davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
HAIR is GRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
LOCK YOUNG BY DARSFNtNc
GRAY HAIR WITH o.BAN.
NO DYE-HARNLESs.

f your hair is stray. faded. wispv
Thin. promafgrolr stray. or sfrcst.d
WIN Gr7y. you will look twelve or or
'''n l'1I- Younger DO YOU datkon your
Lfar hair hr shawpooIur your hair
and scalp q few Times with O.pan
H1ir Color N@esfOr,r lf be- not a dive
huI acts ou tho roots makes gray hair
healthy. turning your stray ha r. io "a
beautiful lustruue. soft. natural DARK
SHADE d%arkcrire your gray hair and
entire head OF rr.r ao evenly that mo-
n need suspect Nou uas QHHan $50
Sides. Q.I}ar stops dHrduT rch.re
scalp and FALLING hair promotes .fs
.rovfH makes ha.r and SCALP clean
nrd fsHl fro and always dartaua s.4t
hair Results ]eu4rantccd only SOC for
q Die u hUfII. af GrIesf Drur GO
llaH Market street. Wheeling W Va
Out Of toup foIff supplied hv mail
Can or write askiuE FOR @ nan Hair
Color RcsiorCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
INTERVIEW
tcoD,inued FROM First Page,


should dcplo-e very much. aud IL dis.
turhs me very seriously
The letter was dated January d.
l'V>. nearly q year after the interview
referred TO. and meantime the New
Haven had bought the Windsor line
and obtained an interest Boz the Ner.
chants d Miners Tho occasion for
s'udlne the communication was 70 pro.
posed interview with tine president bv
% committee OF railroad presidents.
which Nr. N.lleu desired iu arrange to
discuss the Sherman law
Help Politically.
"lt be- UE firm conviction % a bet
ter understanding can bo had with tbe
'r'-lo'nt and NJ h.. policy. 90 will po
long way toward amelioratIng ION.
i'tiors iu financial circles and bring.
IhE about The .,rrnrf of tHe Prcsi.
l'hi Iu mos" quarters -o earneat.
IF seek This and believe % absolute.
} necessary FOB tir success uI out.
''Io' "' H'. Hi.U'. regarding tho com.
ine political campaIeu
one |paraeraln of fH. letter .,as pot
read hy tho government N]fforr.u
Bate omitted if after tho defense had
made H s'sDruu. protest a~.lfr.f n.
HdWis.Io Jon of tho letter ON ff, arourT
mat i' "ae purely FOL political matter
Thi. Is injecting polite. into fr.
'.'n laid ID. clancy "I.OT 4rf To-
t'u -" going fo read .f. u. cam .r
.'rt 900 fhe polite. s0u want Tt.
nr.f Indictment boz fH.. ra, v.. hl..s
.r polite.
was NOT interrupted ffy U..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
HEALS OLD SORES
New Remedy That Cures Mos,
Stubborn Cases in Short Time

Even f sou have tried au Other
r'modic- lor nry'm8. from tho old
'' hlou'd ealv's to fhc new dru..
without benefit do not lose hons.
tfH fh' latest discovery. autiaorfit
O. 'snol sold iu drug stores ronsraII,
nn OBJ" offer from tho laboratory that
no DO does Tot cure your money Will
Do refunded
i,y,WH uimulna aTlt rhrum. scaIda
rrd burns readily Yield t1 Tho h~eaiirs
HffI9'p'ir qualities of IcauoI Will,
even o'd sores loon hr.Iu t1 heal when
raroi ia applied
IS liberal suppl. OF TraroI mover
costs over H cent. zoo e. o. grIs.t A
% and u DO docs NOT DO your SKIN
ur" good than ans other remrd, YOU
''Ee used your none, will Do cheer
fHllF refunded tso 30 FOR an, skin
trouble and ZOO hov soon ths rchIrr
end soreness diaappoaI end tho skin
h'roW's clear s0f and free from
Flemish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
KIDNEY DISORDERS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Believing that no medicine ought TO
be paid for unless 10 does the user
some GOOD. they have adopted the plan.
OF selling SalNoy. the standard kidney
remedy, d a positive guarantee Of
quick relief from the kidneys OF blad
DER misery. or money back without a
question. This speaks eloquently for
the virtues of the remedy and already
a created a widespread demand FOR
~ acre In Wheeling. Hundreds OF
people IN every walk of life have been
renewed OF the Ggonies attendant on
weak. disarranged or clogged-up kid
neys end bladder BY the remarkable
remedy y e n just merely a kidney
treatment. II is n medicine that aims
to put the entire. p~ain-racked body
into normal condition and give yigor.
Gus health after the many painful dis.
orders caused directly or Indirectly
by sick Kidneys. A change for the
better Will be seer after the frst few
doses OF Solvax and its continued use
should soon one up the entire system
and improperly working organs and
give the desire TO live and enjoy life
TO its fullest.
Solvax is considered by many the
best kidney remedy on the market TO.
day il aims to cure by strik-
ing directly az the cause OF All the
trouble. ne many pains ard acSes
caused by improperly cured unlsss ths
cause Is removed.
Solvsx - sold sneer q positive srsr.
sntce 70 refund the money ~ !, dos
not cure This is the Stron sest nyoof
that a be offered as to the merit on
the medicine. You are cheating your.
sell out OF your slice Of life " you
oont give SofvsS q chance Get II
To-Day from c. VI. oriest & Co. OF any
leading druggist In this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
GREECE
,coruws4 Pro- ms, r.sa,

Visrna by way Of Zurich says that
British and Italian troops are endesv-
orfux 70 reach the battle Acid where
TIE serVians are awaiting them. but
does not say from what point they
sre coming. The Near East will be
watched With considerable anxiety for
the pext few days.
On = other fronts there is little 70
report. Both the Belgian and Petro-
Efad statements report quiet gener-
ally. On the Styr river. however. the
Russians are still fighting for the river
crossin 90.
n the west the weather is wintry.
and there has beer only artillery and
mining activity. The ground has
hardened, however. and attacks which
could not be attempted in the mud
might soon be possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17

ars McNichols parents. Dr. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Mackey.
All our candidates in the $4,000 club
contest now offere by this paper are
hustling with much confidence OF sue
cess
The stock OF goods formerly owned
by &. 4. Lancaster. in the j. l. Spragg
building Is being closed out and the
room will be occupied by Rev. ole. Hail
with a jewelry store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
DEATH FOLLOWED TWO WEEKS
ILLNESS AT NORTH MAIN
STREET HOME.
Was Secretary OF West Virginia and
Wheeling Business Mems Asso-
eiations-Was Prominent
Mason.

William Schwertfeger. secretary OF
the W. Va. State N the Wheeling
Business Mems associations. is lead at
his home. 719 Main street. Death came
after a brief illness OF ureamic poison.
ing. Mr.. S~chwertfeger was at his OF.
fee In the Market Auditorium about
two weeks ago. and apparently was
enjoying his usual good health. He
was unable to leave his bed the fol.
lowing day and rapidly grew worse
until death ensued. at 11:15 O'Clock
last night.
MI. Schwertteser was n or the
mos progressive and e%nterprising
business men in this city. He was al.
ways on the alert in the interest of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
Loss Of Life Unnecessary


VIENNA. via Berlin. via wireless 10
Sayyille. y. Y. Nov. l6-The full re.
port OF the commander OF the sub.
marine which recently sank the Italian
liner Ancona in the Mediterranean.
has o been received but the repor
on which the statement sent out Sun.
day by the Austrian admiralty was
based. showed, according TO authorita.
tive officials that the loss Of a single
life vas unnecessary.
II Is alleged that the crew Of the
Ancona were panic-stricken from the
beginning and actually lowered life
boats while the ship was moving four.
teen miles an hour. These boat
naturally were swampcd. but it is as.
serted that there were still enough
lfeboats 10 save everybody
Furthermore. tho charge H. made
that the members Of the crew pre
empted the boats and rowed far from
the steamer. the captain OF which had
been allowed almost ninety minutes
Tor the safe removal Of these aboard
Same Conduct.
An Austrian official remarked Incl
dentally that the same panic stricken
conduct was reported in the case OF
tho Italian crew OF the Fironze which
was sunk after the Ancona.
To is announced that the govern
m"nt has In its possession the original
instructions 20 all Italian shinmastera
no attempt 10 ram n submarine or es
cape depending upon the relative posi-
ton AZ tho time Of an attack
u d. pointed out in official quarters
here that Tho commander Of Tho sub.
marine which sank The h~cona had ma
means of knowing whether tho
steamer was q peaceful outward
bound passenger ship or "a TRANSPORT
and 30 is declared that rc was oven
Justified in s|uspoct'nr her to Do a war
NIP. ~ sho is listed i1 tho Intorna.
uonal Naval register as ON auxiliary
cruiser with "a provisional armam.p,
~ 10 c~ouffmDfrr Guns
Government circles expect that no
action VIII be taken by tho United
! States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
NO CLUE TO H
ERIE P.O. ROBBERS

Special II.r1f.N fH f.. Trt.IIir .r..-
'I.ANkSNIRG IS Va. Sow fG
HARRISON county bloodhounds to-day
Jailed fo End hurel3r- who blew tho
Eric poeto0Ico saf. iaet uirht and .e
capped with several hundred dollars.
stamps. money orders and papers he
IofrinE to The Consolidation coal
Company In whose store The posfof
hDe o. situated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17

Uncle Jack asked little CeIo if she
didn't want him FEB play with her
oh no ehc said. were pIayur
indian and you're no use. cause
you're scalpcd already CHICAGO
Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
THREE AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO

TOPOLOBAMPO. Sinaloa. Mexico
via radio to San Francisco. Nov. 16-
Three Americans were killed in the
interior OF Mexico recently. a~ccordine
TO advices received today. Settlers
around Los MoChis were reported in
fear Of attacks By Mayo Indians wis
are on the warpath.
The Americans reported killed were
Maurice Free and Charles Colds
borough. slain November 4 at Bateve:
and W. 5. Windham. killed at Quinn
ichis. Topic.
Carranza troops have been ordered
into the Naqui valley. according 10 al
vices received to-day. TO protect
American interests.
a request for such protection wa.
made by Admiral Cameron McRas
Winslow. commanding the Pacin,
fleet 10 General Dieguez. Carranza
commander. whose forces are now az
HcruosillO.
Dotachmcnts were ordered 20 10.
Hormauus to protect the Irrigation
canal and to Ontacota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
PENPIELD
tconuprsh sIoa Tlrs, pas.,


are definitely established there will
be no inquiry iucde nv Ambassador
Gerard at Iefin. The Iattor. how
ever. OF his cen initiative VIII trans.
nit the views ~ the German govern
ment should hey be furnished him
Press report. rom Berlin have stated
that the German government 81
claimed any connection with the m
Icident.
\ reply % no inquiry 70 Ambassa-
dor Penfield probably vill not be re
.ceived for seyerci days. re cable com.
~munication with Vienna has always
been slow. The abatement transmit
ted by the Austrian embassy TO-DAY IL
Identical y'fh hat sent out BY wire
less MonGar through the Overseas
News agency II Gays the Ancona was
shelled while trying 70 escape. but
that when che chopped 45 minutes was
allowed for The passengers and crew
10 get into email boats. a torpedo be-
Ing fired ONLY when another shin ap.
peared IN response To q summons BY
wireless from the Ancona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
IBuIaarians Advance.

BERLIN. Nov. 16. (via wireless to
Sayville. y. Y.)-"Delayed reports
from sofia says ne overseas News
agency. describe the rurther victor.
ious advance of the Bulearians in Ser
via.
According 10 Bulgarian reports OF
November 13 and IA. French troops on
the night of November 1913, attacked
BULGARIAN positions on the Vardar
river. but by a Bulgarian counter at
tack were thrown back on the right
banp Of the Karassu. The Bulgarians
took two machine guns and two noun
tain guns
on November Il. French troops
that We're thrown back on the east
bank Of the Karasso. south of Veles.
Were attacked by the Bulgarians who.
singing their famous national anthem.
Foaming Martha stormed and con-
quered strongly ~entrenched French
positions"
Destroyed Bridges.
The Servians after the fall Of Nish
destroyed all the bridges and retreat
ed TO the left bank of the Morava.
which is from $50 TO 200 metres wide.
and from one TO two metres deep The
Seryians. from fortified positions ana
m King Peters presence. with strong
artillery. tried TO check the Bulgar-
lans crossing the river. but were un
able 10 do so.
The Bulearians stormed the iett
hank u entered Prokuplje. where
they took six mOrtars. - cars with
ammunition. $50 boxes Of artillery
ammunition. 22p boxes Of infantry am
munitiou. twelve carts laden with war
material and made prisoners OF seven
thousand Servians.
The hrst Servian territorial regi-
ment mutinled and killed Colonel Pm
b~ltcheyitch, who was one Of the instr
taiors OF the murder Of Archduke
trancls Ferdinand. His regiment dis
handed n the men went into the sur
rounding villages"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
MAJORSVILLE

MAJpRSNILLE. W. Va. Nov. l5-As
J. p. Allison ami II. NJ. crow. students
al the kiCh Hiil High were returning
from school lridIy. "a horse that had Is.
caped from a nearby field. became
frightened at th, bicycle ridden ny
Young Allison. dashed into the rig driv-
Ky and causing the horse he was driV.
ing To run away. Fortunately the bows
and horses were uninjured.
Rev. Dunbar heId the first Of a ser.
les Of special meetings a. the salem VI
r church sunday evening.
An immense crowd Of people attended
the Joint sale held by Mrs. Elizabeth
Archer and son. C. G. Archer OF Bloom.
field, Thursday.
Briefs.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham n daughter
opal. spent the past week with Mrs
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Durbin Of Durbln'.
Mil. very pleasantly entertained a num-
her Of their friends Thursday night.
Iancing and games were the diversions
OF the evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Coou Of Aleppo and Mr.
Hinermau OF near Cameron. were guest
~ their niece. Airs. Grover Archer and
family. Thursday.
Mrs. vernie TURK Of Wolf Run is quite
Mrs. Lucinda Crlier is confined 70
n"r room with an Illness. az the home Of
her daughter. Mr.. n. a.. Sherrick.
Miss Myrtle Armstrong who has been
very seriously 80 OF typhoid fever. is
slightly improved.
Miss Marie Mhitemau. who has been
SHittring az th" ohio valley Genera.
hospital for The past three weeks OF
typhoid fever. d. recovering.
sick.
Mrs Adelinc Thomas and little dauEh-
ter. Madeline OF WeirtDu. ". Va. ar.
spending tho present week with Mrs
homas. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chedas-
ter Of this place.
Mrs. Andy ClcndenniuE h. at present
Nl~liing her daughters AZ Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17

Official figures fV the number of
cows Boo Hungary az 2.62O.O 600 Of which
more han 10000 are pure bloodet
animals Of The best milk produciul
breeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
Stories From the War Zone

PARIS. April 3.-CBy Mail to New
York.-While the French govern
ment itself has undertaken the re-
building Of the thousands Of homes
destroyed in the present war, the
women Of France have just c0mplet-
ed an organization to insure their re-
furnishing. The population in the
invaded districts they assert will be
as helpless to refurnlsh the homes
as they would be to rebuild them.
The Union Fraternelle des Fem
mes" Is the organization which hag
Just perfected the project. Madame
Amelie Hammer the president, has
Just explained to the United Phess
what is to be undertaken and how
It is to be accomplished.
"Our work, she said, SIS to be as
much moral as 1t is social We pro-
pose merely to help the unfortunate
and not to give them charity. Every
person whose home has been destroy
ed and who is unable to refurnish the
new one which the government
builds for them, will have help from
Us in just the degree they need. II
absolutely imperative, we will fur
nish their homes without expectation
Of repayment But the others will
pay us back in installments in con-
formity with their possibilities.
"While it is inevitable that Pars
will be the center and the brain OF
this work and this organization, we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

BUFFALO. n. Y. April 800
ciety was arraigned in resolutions ad-
opted here by the Religious Educa-
tional Association for its neglect OF
the child. Its rights to be well born
to health, to education and to the re-
ligious heritage of the race are de-
MED, the resolutions declare, and
powers for growth and for human
happiness are being turned into COM
mercial assets.
I'VE cannot save ourselves unless
we save our children" the resolu-
tions continue. I'VE declare that the
situation calls upon our whole peO-
pie to repent and to resolve that
through homes and churches, through
civic and community life. through CO
operation of child-helping agencies
and through the right of citizenship
the full rights of the child shall be
recognized and secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

have already perfected the details
for other centers to participate In II
IN all OF the provinces adjacent to the
invaded districts we have arranged
for at least one city 10 be a depot for
supplying the furnishings to the new
houses. This will give quicker re-
sponse to the needs OF the destrOye
villages and isolated houses and will
also result in a distribution Of the
work that will be involved in the
manufacture Of the household equip
ment necessary"
France is already making a rea-
sonable use of her war prisoners in
keeping up the necessary manual la
Dor of the nation.
For the time being at least the
sending of the prisoners 20 Algeria
and Morocco, where thousands have
been employed almost from the firss
days OF the war, has been temporar-
lily abandoned. They are now being
utilized closer to home.
IN CORSICA apOut sVVV are now DC
ing worked in the mines. In the ag-
ricultural districts Of France about
$50 are being worked at Puy-de-
Dome; about 1860 in Brittany while
another lot is used in railway con-
struction along the north coast, while
large contingents are being utilized In
other public works in the Cham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
BUSINESSMEN WILL
HELP TO CARRY OUT
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR CARRYING OUT PLANS IN
PRACTICAL WAY

NEW YORK. April 17.-So many
committees throughout the Unit
ed States are engaged in sending
supplies or money to the suffer
ers in Europe that such duplication
and good deal of wasted effort have
resulted. Ever since American gem
erosity responded to the first call
the need has been felt Of a more sys-
tematic method OF dealing with the
situation than now exists.
Above all. those who have contri-
buted or who have wished to contri-
butte in this country have been hind
cred and embarrassed by the lack OF
definite, reliable, up-to-date informa-
Iion as to what was most wanted and
where and how to send supplies TO
Europe
The War Relief clearing for France
and Her Allies has been formed 10
supply this information free to all
inquirers and to aid them in sending
shipments abroad A central Clearing
House has made arrangements with
the French Government for the free
--N-A-@ kpt NNANAHA ia AdnLE UL Ill EEllek
shipments and a similar Arrangement
has been made with the French line
for the free ocean carriage Of certain
goods.
1t is the purpose OF the Clearing
House to cooperate with existing
committees engaged in relief work
throughout the country by affording
them exceptional facilities for trans
portation. Such arrangements have
already been made with the principal
relief comittees having headquarters
in New York City
Among the officers Of the Clearing
House are:
Joseph H Choate. former Amhas-
sador to Great Britain. A. Barton
Hepburn. Chairman. Board OF Direc-
tors of the Chase National Bank. c.
A. Coffin. Chairman. Board OF Direc-
tors Of the General Electric Company.
Thomas W. Lamont. Of J. P. Morgan
& Co. Horace F. Andrews President
New York State Railways Co, Henry
w. Taft. Of Cadwalder Wickersham
& Taft, Cornelius Vanderbilt. b. y.
Caldwell President. Wells Fargo Il
Co. Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
CANADA To TAX LETTERS

OTTAWA Ont. April 1.-THE spe-
clal war revenue act will become on
erative on April Is. IT provides for
a war tax postage Of one cent. Of
one-cent postage stamp In lieu there
Of. will have to be affixed To all let
ters and postcards before mailing
The extra stamp will not, however
have to be placed on circulars
On checks and drafts and promls-
sory notes negotiated through a bank
a two-cent stamp viii have 10 be-
affixed Any person sending a tele-
gram viii have to pay an extra cent
10 the telegraph company for His
Majesty's treasury Purchasers cf
railway tickets vii have to pay
cents on all tickets costing more than
&i.O0 and up to IS and an additional
cents for every Sc or part Of Is ~
the cost OF the ticket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
5. f celebrates IT'S
RISE FROM RUINS II
QUAKE 9 YEARS AGO
SPECIAL EVENTS ARE TAKING
PLACE IN HONOR or RE
BUILDING OF CITY.
Great Parade Is Held Easaern
Oregon People At the Exposition
Register at the Oregon building
MIR. Meacham Writes of Affairs at
the Panama. Pacific Fair.
An w. z. Meaehaml

SAN FRANCISCO, April 60
Special events are taking place al
the exposition grounds for the next
few days in honor Of "Nine Years
After"
Nine years ago Frisco was in ru-
ins and today 1t is holding the great
est exposition the world has ever
seen.
A great parade was held this NOR
ming OF sailors. soldiers and civic or
ganizatIons in honor Of the event
and special events will be featured
for several days
Eastern oregon Visitors.
The following eastern oregon peo-
ME have visited US the past week;
George wilde. La Grande H. N.
Johnson and wife. Baker; Mrs 1. \.
Tones. Ontario; Frank McCaryel ana
~ Bessler, sumpter. J. E. Mills Ba-
ker. NJ c. Moore. Vale; J. L. Hinder
man. Elgin.
Hon. n. ]. sinnott. congressman
from eastern oregon. has been an IN
terested visitor here for several dayr'
He Is on his way nome AZ AnS
He was greatly interested in tns
various exhibits and particularly the
oregon building.
Exhibit Appeals.
The eastern oregon exhibit appear
ed 10 him as representative OF MS
section and a good ad for the great
district that he represents In con-
gress. -.
with him was his private seere-
tary Edward Baldwin, who maue
the trip through the canal on th'
Northern Pacific.
Cranston Arrives.
r r CranstOn arrived yesterday
and win represent eastern oregon
and Umatilla county for the next
two months. . -
expect to make a short visit To
Los Angeles and San Diego and then
hack to the great eastern oregon
country for me. am satisfied tnat
our section will receive splendid ad-
vertising and much good from our
showing here and that the time and
money spent is well invested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

A. Fisher Is spending few days
here with friends.
Marvin Roy was a visitor at PEN
dleton Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rankin attend
ed the ball game at PendletOn Sur
day.
J. N. Burgess was in town wednes-
day on business.
Miss Alma Boylen has accepted =
position with Carnes Bros. for the
summer.
Word was received here Wednesday
Of the marriage of Vivian sturtevart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

to Bob Linsner at Walla Walla FRI
day Both young people come from
this town.
Mrs. Thomas Jaques spent Wednes
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lon Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston Of
Nye were in town Wednesday doing
some trading.
Mrs. Harley Hinderman was a
passenger on the auto stage for Per-
dleton Wednesday.
Ira Arbogast of Ritter was vis-
itor here Tuesday for short time