davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Strength

Although Studebakcr cars have been
used, as we have said, under the most
trying service conditions in the stage
service in the mountains, there has been
no part of the chassis fail to withstand
the strain of the giant Studebaker
motor and the big overload.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

She tearfully) Henry. our en-
gagement is at an end, and | wish
to return to you everything you have
ever given me.
He (chcerfully)- blanche,
You may begin at once with the
kisses
They are married now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Safety

With 10000 of these cars in service,
we do not know of single case where a
loss of life has happened, or even an
accident occurred, due to imperfect
material or workmanship or to weak
ness of any part of Studebaker con-
StructiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Not After the Farm.

Il like to hire farm boys"
Have they ingraincd qualities not
possessed by city youths"
Il don't say that But the work
never seems heavy. nor the hours
long to them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

Like the missing engine. enc with
knock" will fast cause destruction
and iuin of tte parts. When your
engine develops 4 knock" find and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Power

Although announced over thirteen
months ago, Studebakcr is still the
most powerful car within hundreds of
dollars of its price.
In the test of actual service, this
motor has not only developed power
to meet every service condition:
whether it be slow driving in metro
politan traffic, mountain climbing, or
the overloads in stage service, there
has never yet been complaint that the
Studebaker car has not developed power
for every demand.
In gasoline consumption in ratio to
power, no car has exceeded the Stude-
baker-and is the final testimony of
efficiency and good design.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Finish

There is no other manufacturer who
can offer you car at anywhere near
the Studebaker price that can afford
to finish it with twenty five hand
applied paint and varnish operations.
There is no other manufacturer that
can offer you a car at this price, and
finish it with as good quality of genu-
inc leather and real stuffed hair-and
this, in face of the steadily increasing
price of these materials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Comfort

Although announced thirteen months
ago, Studebaker is still the only sepen-
passengerTouring Car within hundreds
of dollars of its price, and it is one of the
few medium priced cars which still
retain the more expensive and better
three-quarter elliptic spring suspension,
and radius rod and torque arm driving
members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

Did you ever hear anyone comment
unfavorably about the appearance of
the Studebaker car? Like the highest
priced cars, the design of its lines has
been free from faddishness and freak
ishness. The lines are artistic, stylish,
elegant and distinctive.
This is because good taste and con-
servatism have depended upon pure
simplicity to develop beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER /.
Steve Makes n Mistake

Steve Yeager held his broncho
to a Spanish trot. Somewhere in
front of his were Los Robes and
breakfast.
One solitary silver dollar lay in
HIS trouser pocket. After he and
Four Bits had eaten, two quarters
would take the place of the big
cart-wheel.
Then would come dinner, a Sec
ond transfer of capital, and his
pocket would be empty.
Steve had not quit his job. It
had quit him. A few years earlier
the Lone Star Cattle Company had
reigned supreme in Dry Sandy
Valley.
That was before the tide of
settlement had spilled into the
valley. Finally Uncle Sam had
sliced off most of the acreage still
left and called 1t forest reserve
Wherefore the Lone Star outfit
had sold Its holdings. Wherefore
also Steve Yeager had been
squeezed out of the occupation he
had followed all of his twenty
three years since he could hang on
to Q saddle-horn.
Four Bits followed the trail
around tongue of a foot-lill. Be-
yond the bend Steve saw girl
picking peoples. Two men rode up
and swung from their sad dies. She
shrank back in fear. One of them
seized her wrists and threw her
down.
Lively now. Into the pit with
her." urged short, fat man who
was standing ten or fifteen yards
back from the scene OF action.
Steve had put his horse at a
gallop the moment the girl had
been seized. Dragging his pony to
. halt, he leaped to the ground.
Get busy, Jackson" the little
fat man reminded one of his tools
irritably. Then, as he caught sight
of Steve. What the"
Yeager's left shot forward.
Villain No. 1 went to the ground.
Lay hands on lady, will
you?"
Steve turned to Villain No. 2,
Who backed away rapidly in alarm.
From grove OF cottonwood half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
s@Men In the Raw
By VIM Macleod Raine Copyright, F. A. Munsey Co.
NEXT WEEK, CONE CYLINDER SAM" BY j. RATH

Ia dozen men In chaps" came
running. The fat little fellow
paved the air with rage:
Ever see such rotten luck
Spells the whole scene"
One of the men joined the young
woman. who was assisting the viii
lain Yeager had knocked out.
Looks like | done barked up
the wrong tree" Steve drawled
amiably.
A man who had been behind
some kind of a masked battery
Joined the group.
Gee, I've got a bully picture of
our anxious friend laying out Har-
rison! Funny you lads can't pull
off fall like that"
An annoyed voice interrupted
his enthusiasm:
Just stick around, Mr.. Camera
Man, and you'll get a chance to do
another bit of real life that amt
faxed. I'm going to hammer the
head off Battinski presently"
The camera man turned and
grinned. The shoulders of the
man were set with the gorilla
bunch. His companions might be
imitation cow-punchers, but IL
Yeager was any judge this was no
imitation bad man.
Steve pushed through to Harri-
son.
ITS on me, comrade. I'm a
rube and anything else you like.
And I sure am sorry for going off
half-cocked."
you'll be a heap sorrier before
I'm through with you," Harrison
growled. "Pm goin' to beat your
head off and teach you to mind
your own business"
Interesting, IL true" retorted
Steve lightly.
He turned to the young woman,
whose bright, brown eyes we're
lingering upon him In curiosity.
1.-THE rube apologies, ma am.
He never did see one of these NOV
ing picture outfits BEFORE"
Maisie Winters was the name OF
the young woman. She played the
leads in one of the Southwest
companies of the Primo Film Man.
ufacturers.
"Are you always so impetuous?
II so, there's q fortune waiting for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04

The first thing he did was to re-
move the revolver from the cow
puncher's chaps; the second was
to wind a rope tightly around
Steve's legs.
II expect your arms must be
tired grabbin' at the stars. Drop
'em down clost to your sides"
The man gave a low whistle,
evidently signal, then moved for
the first time within range of his
prisoners eyes. He was masked
and wore a soft black hat pulled
we'll down over his forehead.
The bandit bound Yeager's
arms to his sides, while the range
rider observed that his assailant
was a heavy-set, powerful man of
about his own height.
Presently three other men ap-
peared out Of the darkness, bring
ing with them Orman and Shorty.
The three men in charge Of
Yeager's assistants were also
masked. The heavy-set man drew
them aside and gave orders in a
low voice and the three disap-
peared. The steady bawling of cat
tie that began shortly after told
that the herd was being moved
south.
Steve needed nobody to tell him
the cattle were to be driven across
the line. Once they were safe in
Mexico the cattle would be sold to
old Gonzales for a fraction of their
real value.
The man who had stayed to
watch Yeager and his riders fin
ished one cigar and lit another.
Close to midnight he rose, as If
to go.
"I'm going back into the
bushes" he announced. "If any
of you fellas make any move to
free yourself inside of half an
hour I'll guarantee you die of lead
poisoning sudden"
They heard him moving away
In the mesquite. Shorty swore
softly.
What do you know about this?
l don't sabe his game unless he's
on the rustic"
Hes runnin' these cows into
Sonora. 1t don't take any wiz to
guess that" answered Orman.
Steve was already busy trying
to free himself. He gave no credit
to the mans assertion that they
would be watched from the
bushes. The leader of, the GUS
tiers was already half mile aEAy,
frightening the distance between
them at every stride of his gal
Looping horse.
The range-rider knew that their
horses had probably been driven
off, but he knew, too, that II Four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
Local Improvement District No. 812.
Fifth Annual instsliment.

Local Improvement District No. HOO
TACOMA LAND COMPANIES ADDITION.
Eli: a asrs:s:sa sss IL 81 ia
Local Improvement District No. SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04

Bits was within hearing of his
whistle the animal would answer.
The cow-puncher had offered no
resistance to being tied except a
passive one. He had kept his
chest expanded as much as pos
sible and braced the muscles of his
arm against the ropes.
Ten minutes of steady work re-
leased one arm. The rest was a
matter of few moments. With
his knife he slashed the ropes that
bound Shorty and Orman.
Already his whistle had brought
an answer from Four Bits. Five
minutes later Steve was galloping
toward Los Robes. His friends
he had left to follow on foot, as
best they could.
An hour later Four Bits pound
ed down the main street of Los
Robes. Yeager brought the horse
to a halt in front of the hotel
porch. He ran into the lobby,
turned to the stairs, took them
three at a time, and followed the
corridor to room 217. He ham,
mered on the door with his fist.
A sleepy voice wanted to know
who was there.
ITS Steve Yeager. Mr.. Three
wit. l wanta see you"
Grumbling, the producin g-direc-
tor opened the door.
What do you want, my anxious
friend?"
We've been held up"
Held up!"
A slow grin spread over Three
wits fat. good-natured face.
well, Tibet Mr.. Hold-up didn't
get mint off you lads"
He didn't bother with us. 1t
was the cattle he wanted. They've
driven them across the line"
Threewit woke up instantly.
That's different. Unload your
story, Yeager."
The extra told 1t in six SEN
fences.
"Of course, you didn't know any
of the hold-ups. They were
masked, you say?"
Yep" Steve's cool, steady eyes
held those of the director. But
I've got fool notion Just the same
that l do know one of them. Come
with me to Harrison's ROOM"
Now, see here, Yeager! Just
because you and Harrison are at
outs"
Have made any charges
against him l want to ask his
advice"
Reluctantly the director fol-
lowed the extra to the room of the
heavy on the third floor. Yeager
knocked.
! CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER III.
"EnOugh's a Plenty"

"Enough's a Plenty"
From the first Frank Farrar,
the camera man, was Steve's
friend. He 1t was who piloted him
to Mrs. Seymour's boarding house,
where most of the company en-
joyed her delicious II plain cook
ing, and he 1t was who stood by
him during his fight with Harri-
son.
That individual was an ex-
prizefighter, Farrar confided to
Steve, but Harrison's insults were
so couched that the newest men,
Der of the company had to accept
his challenges.
The fight was pulled off with
out Threewit. the little fat direc-
tor, knowing anything about it.
Harrison insisted on Farrar's TAX
ing picture of it.
Harrison punished Steve Sc
verely, even though that young
man got over a few good ticks him.
self. But Steve was pretty battered
looking when he made his first
appearance at Mrs. Seymour's ia
BILE. The story of the fight had
gone abroad.
Mrs. Seymour introduced him In
turn to each Of the other board.
ers. AS he drew in his chair be.
side a slender. tanned young won.
an, he knew his arrival had in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
Local Improvement District No. 574.
Fifth Annual In.tnI,ment.

Local Improvement District No. 4OO3
bird Annus lnstaIlm enf
TACOMA LAND COMPANIES
~ M Keen, Agent. 8 Pill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF WARRANTS
the City (South at
- -
9b4 Second
the Third Annual Local
OF Improvement
Sixth Annual
NOS s ana 4 the Ninth annual instslment Of Local
District No
tached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04

you in the moving picture field"
Yeager did not object to having
so attractive a young woman as
this one poke fun at him.
He grinned joyfully: me, I'm
open to an engagement, ma'am."
The short, fat man looked
sharply at the cow-puncher.
where you been working?" he
demanded.
with the Lone Star outfit"
Get fired?"
Company gone out of business
country getting too popular"
HIN! Can you ride a bucker?"
II can pull leather and kinder
stick on"
"I'll try you out for a week at
two-fifty day, If you like"
you've hired Steve Yeager,"
promptly announced the owner of
that name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04

stretched well off from the shout
ders.
FnEL EVERY MUSCLE IN
YOUR BODY STRETCHING.
In returning to the erect pos
ture. DO L slowly and gracefully,
but Btfl1 keeping your muscles
rigid and undor control Repeat
the exercise. this time thrustinx
the othor foot forward and the
|other arm upward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-04

IH1 IA - ofoct posture,
19 let mot forward and
- inward . far - ron can
4 xotc1 t4ok your right
y - possible. pointing
r1n6, - shown
tockWard, strotching -
40 Doe1ibIo. Stretch pour
~ - Gtrong fhen your neck
~ 1xns should aIso b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
y WOMEN! HERE'S ONE
Says you save IS In an hour by
dry cleaning everything
with gasoline.

Dry cleaning at nome ~ iust o. simple
as laundering m, woman can clean
tive dollsrs' worth u nrrcn minutes NJ
little cost by getting from tho drug store
Two ounces Ot sulyiir ana put this iu tNu
kalions of gnAoln'. where 10 quickly
tlIssolves Tlcn immors' articles 10 ~"
srleancd rub r. little and in few mo.
Anents the gasoline ovhpurnt's AMI the
articles look bright and fresh ne now
You can dry clean silk waifts. dresses.
oats. ribbons. Md gllycs. satin shoes.
evening slippers. thtwls belts. ,okcH.
|furs. boss. mufts nockucs. lawns dim
|ily and chiffon dfortcs. dupofi'.. fne
|'sccs. lace curtains. w"olcn garments n
|fsct. any and oyeDihin that would he
iulned by soap and water Hs dfy ,loln.
ing doesn't fade. shrink or Wrinkle.
|msking pressing unnecessary
Your grocer OF any gfr1pc viii supply
1.-The gasoline and you can obtain two
ounces of solyito ut the drug store.
which Is simply gasoline soap Then
10 wash boiler of large dsi pan com.
pletes your dry cleaning outft ~
Issolinv " very irtlpmmatle. hc sure
10 do your dry cl'7niug out ~ doors o.
In n room away from fire or flame. with
tho windows left open Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In II,
before breakfast.

TO feet rs fine a. tu' pro,crnnl 'W.
|le. We must keep the liver washed
|lenn. almost every IN ruIng to p-".uI-t
NJ sponge IKE pores r6m closgiug with
hdigcs,iblr material, sour bile ana puia-
Pnous toxins. says u noted physi'itn
II YOU get hendaohc- its your I'VE
II >ou ,ntrh. cold easily itf your lhcu
Il you wake up with bnd tBstc, furrcd
|onguc mast, breath ~ stomach be
fomcH rancid. us your liNcr SnlluW
)kln. muddy complexion. Watcry eyes rlI
/ fenotc liver uurlcnnlincss Your lNrr
IL the most Important len the uo.i
busrd rnh neglected organ ui tho hud'
Few X low ~ iunrliun 10" how tr rcl,'tr
|hc dammod-up bod, Wastc. hil" and
|otils Most folks rosou 10 yiolrnt
falomol. which i- r. dpurcruuS srlINnt-
ing chemical which con- oul, ho usol
ta slonal, hornu.o II uroumulntos IN tNr
issucs also attacks the homes
Every man rnd woman. sick ar wen,
Hhould drink ,uun morning before break.
fast % glis. uf hot wai,I with % ton.
Ipoonful uf liur-tuu' phosphate iu it
10 wash nom t"r liver and buv"l. tho
breVloua dtt na,sD ilhlc material the
borons, touU n'' tnd uNins thus
rlconse,g .Noci"nnF and ro,honing the
fntii. nlImonI,ry rrnnl tcfor putting
lrolc food inl '.' stomach
Limestone phosphate does not rcstrirt
lho diet uk' uour I,rausp 20 AN not
hsliNnte IN. iI rr hI'uir'. and ,ur can
pat anything tn'unrdt II b. noN.
|icnfif" puU pluui iHef''o... lrl nuN
|harmtci.t win .rl .uu quarter
bound Whi.H BE- sufficient fo domr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

work economies md subjects dcnling
with agricultural problems The confer
.r,c pll continue through Thursday and
Uill ,on.ii mnut topics Frlptod to dr.
p,lupmcut NJ southern interests and rc-
nurrrr Election uf officer - sct for
Tuesday
Among tNr organizations holding tb'..
annual meetings iu ,1uiuuUtion with the
conference pr'.
Southern Industrial ,ouu. g. southern
agricultural bsso.nii0u Southern ;iu.
.si.unN council. D,ui,i~n.r ~ Southern
Women. League oi southern WfIirrs
nuI annual conferences ~ southern 'ol-
l'gcs. Teacher and Cry counts and
stat, Supr 'unni.uis NJ Education
several hundred delegate from ,Ir.
WnIt Hl southern snt'. had Jvgisi'fcl
.ur tIo yu.rirg mcri.Ug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Tomorrow's S Euents

Helen Gould Auxiliary OF the span
lsh War Veterans, with MIS- :. A.
Reuter-
Authors club, Mrs Charles Long
Aramlnta Crochet club, Mrs Anna
Taute
iris club Mrs Anna Nouuhton.
Dramatic Art department, OF So
rosis, Miss Sadie Anderson.
Octette club, Mrs L. &. Moore
Oklahoma Bridge club, Mrs CLAUDE
Powell
evening Dinner Bridge clJh, Mr'
and Mrs. John Thomas
Seven O'Clock Dinner club, Judge
and Mrs J. = Shsrp.
Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs George
Blackburn Stone.
Two O'Clock Auction club, Miss ca
mile sullivan
St Cecilia Choral club, Mrs J. },
Hanna
MRS W. A sullivan, bridge Tor the
members OF the Old Colony club
Mrs Cinor } Wyooui auction Tor
Mrs John Harry McColl Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Won BURIAN'S VISIT TO
BERLIN NOT SIGNIFICANT

REUlIN. Npl l5-lHr Wu,Isss TO
s1,uucl ESQ special questions 1i issue
were discussed o., Brcu Won Run,n
N..uunu minister. during ms visit n
Hsiuu IEs 'h' overseas N'va Agency
"\U u#uHiug matters WrtS considered 1#
hI. boom uuuH tI regular Interval. duf.
IUs 200. .lr Hruu Won HuUau lru for
NIuwt sw1I msh'
Tive iiuu, .,I that Chancellor Nun
Ituwtn. lluI.ra had discussed with
Btun NuH EurNu the submarine issue
between DH'wtw and the tuiipd States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
SMALLPOX cAsg ON SHIP.

NrN NuEK. NprI n \ ease Of
m,llros. dIs,u,.f,i 1000 board the ward
NHa between TlmpIpu and Vera cruz.
N''." resulted iu ten yasfcng,f- he.
.rn' 'H Hoffman Island when the ship
arrived h, sunday The passenger
removed Iot n.sI decided rNposei tn
.H' patient % uvu vino otmr aboard at
IHWr0.u rrd Ne. Hpu.d at Havana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

q ous clurrON / WYcOr nm
lk\ IN entertain informally 40 1000 trou
U\Wll Tncsdn, bon honor or nsr su' T.
VNJl Mr. John Ihr, Ni,hul ~
codnr Rnpida lowu quot NJ
tho nrrp.ion only being those who hryc
extended ,ourto,ics tn Nr. Nirhol dur
,n' ne, .'n' mere W a.. ''""' ''' W.
....... .......,
"a
.'''' ~" a.
''., ~. r.,
''' ''''' ''
'' ...n 'Il' 'I' '''u'''' I"'
.'' N' w .W'''. N''' NN' ''' I'''"
'h' wv '''''-' In" '"h
'r I4ut p,Ir. of Erun. DN H
M, guest pf rI.nd 300 ln. ,',
W.T. ana NI' ".
l"'u sW.' '"' 'N' '''" N'. ~, w.
w." ',"'hi. VT W 'u.|"'' p"
vac. '"' '' "' - wv
y
An ENJOYABLE evening Vas spent Ssiur.
da, h, ,pn4,nHl part, of mombrl "
~, Country. club ~ tb, nfst ~ tho Sat.
ud,s evening DANCES white only f,
tr.W uii, ~ m,st Nor, there the
evening vt. fucui mu.f hupphi
Much uI,Y.ur, untI,Ipnt,d urNi Mon.
dp, evening from NJ, appearance here NJ
the MluncnpolIa Symptom 'ou'''t whi'h
Nii be- given ~ the tirt thristinn
church both afternoon and 'N"nlns
NuWptuua line pH"t.Dt ur being 1r.
ranged fo. IN" event gilh her" "nd ort
~ town. among them being H party nr.
ranged =, Mr. Ih'il"s 70 Nur. ono h'
III" violin department of the Musical \rt
lr-itut' under 'hc direction of Nj !
Cr.sid Nur md ONE hy Tho ,o,'' &C..
Luna vi y W lawson ~ ll"ld'n'W .
NU WING rnfi' ana Hlso ~ Muls'n "'
'''''. n h'E' numn'' ~" 'p''l,
'n' rh'n'nn ,'' 'h' "'',,''n =, ..'
s,,,ng f..tl,,i a., .,,'o, ,.,. ana a
on, ,f tbc r,,i,,,,. .,.,,i. NJ ,bc ,r,,
y "
NJ md Mrs George Mldglcf enter
r'cning. Mrf l. l.tpori" ~ NcWkirk
utHa. and Mrs 6 y llollingsworth NJ
I'hN"t being additional guests lligh
tr'fcs "'i' mad" l., Mrs. Frank Bcst ana
W. Frank 'lnrah vi and Mrs Homer
y H"ntdm"n VII entertain The club next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
REQ CROSS--GOOONESS YES.

u,d Dfofs rsl nlue. ,c' No,hns else
uu io U,i rruss illl um' mshss NV
ylo,hc, beautiful clear white. nn tho
dus, ,,Uoo rt,or uusc NJ iIpuid n'pc
Hsd Dto.s uall liiu, Cor m, Yes su.,s
pOh AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

iu'nt American Jews. urging that he
ntcfr"dr iu all.ei'tinr tho persecution
fp which Tho tn' mhers ~ tho race have
h''n subjected in Nt.iou. parts " the
N1flH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

Miss NpWer Bcull Hunter vud Mise
N1t-l 'ohuston entertained m the rhriu
of L"utcu parties Slturda, afternoon with
70 line part, 1i tho Empress the1trr ana
lunch ~ downtown t'ltuom after
wards Miss Hunters guests vcrr Misses
lucilr rliller Norcue Sark Frances
Harper Marillus Morgan aud Mcllu rol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
FEAR IS FELT FOR
MILTON ORCHARDS
BECAUSE OF STORM
ANOTHER SNOW STORM SWEEPS
DISTRICT; COLD WIND
ADDS TO DANGER.
lEasl nregnnlnn sncclnI

MILTON, ore. March MILTON is
being treated to another snow storm
today, the ground is covered and still
falling with a cold west wind blowing
If this weather Keeps up long the
fruit trees will suffer more damage.
The Athena high school debating
team will meet the Milton high team
tonight to debate the question. Re
solved that the L. S. should prepare
for war"
VIM. Anderson ana wife have re-
turned from Seattle where they at
tended the funeral of w r. Poolts
brother of Mrs Anderson.
j. T. Davis expects to leave in q
few days for Forest Depot, Va, to
visit his son, y. a. Davis
Ross Maloney and wife Of Walla
WaIla visited in Milton sunday.
Mrs Anna Taber of Juilaetta. Ida.
is visiting her parents in Milton.
Miss Minnie Hampton Of Genesses
Ida who has been attending school
here this winter. has returned home
on account of illness.
Rev Arthur Thorman Of Milton. is
holding meetings in Walla Walla this
week.