davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
BOYD MEMORIAL
TOBE DEDICATED
Housewarming Next Week
viii Include Basketball,
Bowling, Talking, Etc.

The official opening of the new John
Y. Boyd Memorial, located in South
street, will take place next Tuesday
evening, January IL, with dedication
exercises. DIR. John Timothy Stone,
of Pittsburgh, will make the principal
address. and there will be several ad-
ditional speakers. The doors of the
building will for the first time be
thrown open to the public, and it is
expected that many will take advant-
age of the opportunity to inspect the
modern and up-to-date equipment
On Thursday evening, January 13.
will be held the housewarming, but It
VIII be only for the men of Pine
street Presbyterian church and no
others will be invited. A second house.
warming will be given for the boys
on Saturday afternoon of the same
week from three to six. On both oc-
caSlons number of short addresses
VIII be made, and basketball games
and bowling matches will inaugurate
the new floor and alleys respectively.
Inc Rev. Lewis S. Nudge, Eugene
Miller, Charles b. Thompson, and one
other speaker will address the gath
erlng on Thursday evening and a gen
eral get-together spirit will prevail.
Frank McCarrell. the organist, will
give a recital and the. Hick thrift
and Excelsior fives will struggle to
win premier basketball honors. A
bowling match will likewise be staged
and the participants will in all prob
ability be the Sunday School classes
of Mrs. Dull and Mrs. II. b. McCor
mick. Last, but not least, refresh
ments Will be served and the entire
building carefully inspected.
on Saturday afternoon January Is,
the boys will have their chance to be-
come acquainted with their new
house of diversion, and games and
refreshments will also be their lot. A,
NJ. Chesley, secretary of the bows
work of the Pennsylvania Y. NJ. c. A.
with headquarters in this city, will
make a short address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
Informal Dance
at Payne Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne of 1901
North Front street will be hosts at q
very. informal dance this evening at
their home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fronheiser, of Johnstown, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Taliafero Meredith of 1903 North
Front street. The guests include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fronheiser Mr..
ana Mrs. Philip Taliafero Meredith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Carney. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nj. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. He clderson Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Valley w. Davis, Judge and
Mrs. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Sadler. of Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Hays. of Car
Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter p. Mcguire, Mrs.
Ahce Wallis Henry Evans, DR.. George
X. Moflitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
MESSIAH LUTHERAN COUNCIL
PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHURCH CHOIR

In appreciation of the faithful work
OF the church choir during the past
year Messiah Lutheran Church coun-
Gil rendered most enjoyable dinner
in the church social rooms last even
ing to the vocalists, of whom about
thlrty were present. The members
of the council were assisted in serv-
ing by their wives. The decorations
included the American colors and
CHRISTMAS everSreens. William ].
Collier, chairman of the music com
mittee, presided. and with the pas
tor. the Rev. II. w. A. Hanson. paid
tribute to the work of the choir dur
ing the year. W. A. Rowe also made
a few remarks. Solos were rendered
by Mrs. W. X. Bumbaugh soprano:
Mrs. William Witherow, contralto:
Abner Hartman, basso, and DR.. BY
ron s. Behney, tenor. Mrs. Emma
Hoffman, organist, gave a piano solo.
and the choir sang the choral portion
of the cantata, 1.-THE Story of Christ
mas The menu was artfully planned
and well received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
NEW YORK TENOR
WILL SING AT BETHLEHEM

Announcement is made that an or
gan and song recital will be given
In Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green
and Cumberland streets, on the night
or February 8. Miss Clara B. Crom-
leigh organist, will give the organ
part of the recital and Charles Har-
rison, solo tenor of the Fifth Ave
nue Brlck Presbyterian Church of
New York city will sing. MIR. Harri-
son has received flattering mention
In all the New York and other papers
and Victor, Edison and Columbia rec
ords have preserved his voice for pos
terity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
ENTERTAIN FOR VIRGINIA CHEST

Miss Eula Deal. of Elkton Va, was
the guest of honor at a musicale and
ilNe hundred party last evening. Miss
Margaret Robinson and Miss Dorothy
Long entertained as joint hostesses
and the following guests were invited:
Miss Eula Deal. Miss Rebecca Mich
ener, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Doro-
thy Robinson, Miss Mary Michener.
Miss Virginia Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Deal and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Long.
Miss Eva V. Miller. of Philadelnhia
has returned to her home after a two
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs, Carl
p. Rapp, 1855 Spencer street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE paRrv

a jolly surprlse was given last night
in honor of the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of Miss Sara Farmer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William e,
Farmer. 1S47 Park street Following
music and games luncheon was serve
ed. The decorations were in red and
white. Those present were:
Gene Springer, Elva Peters, Cath
crime Wood. Sara Allison, Helen Note
slime, Margaret Swab, Katherine
Zarker. Mary Titzel, Lucille Beard
Pauline Shurr, Ruth Shurr, Mary
Emma Shmunk, June Beard, Paul
Springer, George Beard. Lewis Sny-
der, Richard Payne, William Mcbride.
Joseph Knoff, Elmer Richards, Earl
Sheaffer, John Shmunk, Glenwood
Beard, Beatty Rhinesmith and
Charles Farmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
CONDITION CAUSES ANXIETY

condition of Richard Refer, 1885
North Fourth street, who has been ill
Tor several weeks, suffering from a
general breakdown. is considered to
be In dangerous condition. Mr..
Reefer who is 80 years old has MANY
Irlends in the city who will be sorry
10 learn that his condition is very
much Worsn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

Other models in navy green and new flannel checks
$500, $685. and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

Miss Ethel Bostick, Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Helen Rim
kenbach, Forster street, has returned
home.
Merle Geisking. formerly of this
city, spent Christmas with his mother
in New Cumberland. He is employed
in Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

Charles Harrison Bair has re-
turned to his home in Washington.
d. c., after four weeks visit with
friends in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED TEA

Mrs. Charles Barbour, 2211 North
Fourth street, gave a beautifully ap-
pointed tea at her home this after
noon from two to four o'clock. She
was assisted by Mrs. Russell Cocklin
and Mrs. Charles Cornelius.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

Miss Anna Murray of 113 South
Third street who has been ill at her
home for several days is greatly i'm
proved
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
Attest

r B. LE coco.
TH Clerk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
TELLS HOW TO FILL SL0

stasa CaCasEs oe W-aseza r-ca ?
Inc Practically al ma tai
sag. except Il r1s s.l~T..ss H4v=r-
can D.. E-a-.=st =. a-g-aRer raekaE
ar filing -fua F4rnags ras o,cst
.-t1zt aa1 az4TaAs "a Eas flElrz o
nas K rt-z aga fFrn,lF arnuat -
wei [s IRA VA az rss4 &c. 3 I'll ra-
.-se-e s-euzt IL H4 +eeE=t #a=
Il sea Va r u eena-ou- a1v-
=zsr. 70 E'n1 saur ncres q me
flzr q sac5Lsfz sage an 1ast -
Vi a. -re rz=.t-z CT E-1 -
JaeS NJ TE+ sg5e= arc. IL
va steHIst he partial n.at4 firm =
aaa any acr=r part g RE sLsE-=
TIE -=nsaznft=r u anz sfl--a r
should be kaBr sven y zatt=,I I'D X
pet al te= air. and D-eQ=lr -es 90
.1aaa3o Ct ar eo,.k=rs vn1. -=saz1s-
10 nossT z7cSs
Z IL Nprrtaa- tsaz cc5E
zHz aut s=agY nare~asI o. care
fully distributed over Ire s4r1aez Of
n -o ~ e-.ee go xae II sV=nI7
azzxe'5
tae Dgza-Y ot aea ln4z ree
rs "a Tire gLaee ~ 7l44
bess h=ia = tfe =xr-a arz
LAX NJ VII aeaa aasars Z ga
W % =t.axe-I " Pgtez EZ--a-
saa SgesaLH-r n Ba1rylaz Al.
L-f--t1c4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
EuSf BEES IN WINTER.
-s's T--y GE-.rz1s -.z- :. <es- IN.
C6icrf War

-.ss T-.f GG-.rz-s -.z- 20 <=s- ,-s
c1icrf Wan
The 1es E7hoitkt h. r,-rszra -hsr t8r fs
zz1tEFT -h-gIzAi5ar rLs winter azs5a- :.
~ xHl Il during she simmer. Be-
susceptible 70 cosL rhss ice uEa- rIIru
70 hLs -rlsLF Ter warmth Cs11n1fln
III whIsk Il 1tz.s "a - ht-E IL
gelape'i = Tie stirring q food AMI car
lnE for the gGg1e- IL aGs.1 the hHsds t1r
the assa-lnz system
L WIS ssCzd 60 experiment chaf
srgF 5he sEeI - The cluster naasse b7
rae bees IN e1sI vearE=r ts c0upaer
Tbs Il f5rU-et1 y Gue 70 several Lay
60 % bees al =filIlT arranged w-rh
the5r heag1ys inward their hairs tzrsr-
asLlZ TE4s arra1 -E1zut L 1errecf
for eonserzaEi q tn4 henr within.
E1eepc for ar occasional shifting u
cosz1llu tae. Eees forming ne ssseiI a-,-
GIsiec- BIZ within tha sasu szrangr
rA.nZs are going %.
IL - lef= E1tr tze heat = -zrs-rlre,t
Ard the anFies arE Eat GnIIte 1ar owE
EAen We are coaL The Zee. are psiea
sd i'1oseLy within the shell - tia
there G. p.eEry y space s8r many b..f.-
20 be exercising ar tf-le EaplI
tanllEl- % the wings sllst king t.ass b.dr
tr7E- side 70 sitIez rapid arearhf1- an
ether movements Are al part % rhe
scheme s1r raising rh-- ten E.zFacg4rz
II ons CarrieClar lasstaus-e. Wass1 lee
lad heea rapidly tanning VIII b.
wins f2r seven and BALI minutes
The rhe-ul0EeZsr as-.lrp4-r hirn rt.sss Ia
a degree F'--I'ear<tlls WeekIy-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. ~

~ ORDINANCE AMENDING Or
f DIN4SCE No 14s, BEING IN JR-
f DINANCE ENgT TILED IA ortHr-
aEes refarf-z 70 Local Improve s
in re Town 81 LEn6e- AR rerea :
+ rig al Orttaaeees All garfs ~ Or
f dnaEess il ec1flfer herewith
BE IT ORDAINED BY The
f TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
F % LYEDES. WASHINGTON
SECTION I
Trar seer Tor s - I'd OrEfzsa =
Z No I4s b aaf ire same y .zre6y
amended 70 resd a. follows
WheleVer tH= exper AZ ard ecs7
- any improvement s-eI b. pay
abe bg 5h= rzods q -paguezt ~
Boufs rhe wsoIe o. any nerCion e
ary H1s1srIHe1t IeVfz.f or account
- sex Improvement zaV - nafe
Wigeoat penalty - Interest," 5arfu9
sE@ ffrst r,l~tY 9sFs blowing Z =
fst= . rhe fIrsE ztes-ioa " ? Nc
tfee b. rae Town Treas4rer tai
zae1 e.s-esnerr and a.z- zrt
roII = ia MS Eants fgr znTI=ec or
and tre unpaid bazan~e. 4 anF.
may BE- paid L. e4asf annual In
STA ilEz@nfz. re nErahs-r o Witt
Iazra1Iz5eats SILL - less 81 txc
E-an RE nHn Ger 81 v-ar- Wffer. ~
Bonds fss@et s0 pay fo- tke fus-
pro weren't Hseg rrEs o. RE len -
any s4ex ASSESSMENT may be -
charged ar aag 'i1e after tbe $40
thirty tags aY raging the entire Er-
Gaid portion tsereof vlrh all penz.-
les ard costs attac- ing. roget Eet
with 2 interest," tEe~@un To dsre -
aeitnqaeLcy o. RE Insrallment the-e-
5f next "a Ing due TIE first n
sEslLEent z5sII bee8ae due are
pagabse during the thlrty day per
I'D succeeding . date one year At
ter the date Of sf-s- publication 4
si4en aottee. and annually zrerea :
Ter each succeeding fnazrIrn4nt
sail hecoEe due and payable n
like manner II tse whole or aEy
por1toa Of eaF sszezsra@nt ren4 n
unpaid after Ehs first thirty day
period harsin provided for. interest
5p0n TIE whole unpaid sun sail
De CT aged ~ TIE rae fixed N ire
ord nsree providing for s1ch IN
DrcVerserlt AID each year thereafter
ore 81 said IasszIlEsents, together
with TIE Interest due upon ire
whose d TIRE unpaid belznre staH
b collected Aay fnstaIIaent Rot
naff prior 70 tae expiration Of TIE
thirty day yeraod during which sEch
iAsfatInzert IL des and payable shall
saereEpcH become Delinquent. All
delinquent iassa ,imenfs shall, ua-
~ paid. Be subject 20 a charge for
interest a. the bond rare. and 10
an additional charge II FIVE 65Il
Per eeat penalty levied up01 oozh 1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or MALCOLM NC DaJNNEL.L.
r.-rraET .rEr--a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08

n-iaeiPaI AMI Interest De On sgct
ils-alrr ar Or fnstaIIn EMS
SECTION II
Tbsr Section II II =afd Ord T.
aHee No As be- and the sar7e =
-er@by amended 10 rea+ a. follows
Sach bonds By their rerras shall
he made payable on o. before d--z
Tot 20 exceed twelve 6Izt v=s-s
from ard after the dare Of he -
=lre OF sHea bouf~. Which date may
b. fJx=d b. resolution or may b
fixed By rha ordinance eonfT-u.fue
The sssessHent rpII Sucf bonds
ssalE bear interest AZ the rate rro-
Vided By The ordfaare ordering
tie improvement bat not Feeding
eight go per e4ut re~ anrun. sch
interest 10 b. payable annually
Fac bond shah have etracred
thereto interest coupons for ga b n
rerest payment
Passed BY IKE Town COlu Ii q
the Town o. Lynden, WasE layton.
thiz End day Of June. 1916
Approved BIZ Tie Esyor his End
day Of June. 1915
D W. BENDER.
Mayo
Attest
R B. LIE coco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
Lynden. rockingham
Auto Stage
via flanagan Road

Leave B@1I1gha- VITA cor
Frsstr SJau9. err Lsek ant Efo5Iy1
= H. : g. r. and ) 2 H. t4Ig
an 70 ID p H. 5arIrf.aY4
Leave LINDEN fS-ar Grocery Co..
2 4 Il, = II ADJ ! ? IT, EaIlT.
eEcspt % Saturdays AZ ? IL IL
areat rs { ? n
O L. BUTTON, OTEns=r-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MALCOLM NC DJNNELL.
DECEASED
NOTICE * becky g1vau 10 tka
CredIrors q MAreo - 1feDozc II.
i=ceassf. ard To a. Persoas AaV-
zEg claims agaI s. said -s1at= Of
deceased, - present The sane 18th
tie E-eC4sary F2Ee- as. within ne
Y=4r f-o-z he dare Of tho first pat-
Ii-at1oa Of tsf- NJ lee, 70 tee Ad-
za.E5sz rat5I X o. sa56 4staze. az tEa
Office e h=r GrtiFaey. Cras- B
SamDIey. In Rooms ASS FIrsS
National Baak B@5Lflug. Bling
am, VIA CON CoEEty. Wesalu ztep a..
-Aat being the pE-ee for the aasa :
5i0n O the bas-aes.z 4 said sszzt-.
al claims aot 50 presented viii IL
terEE@r bIrrea
EVA l. Nc DONEELL.
Aduinist. -al= Z
CIAS- 3 SAMPLET,
Attorney TO- AGltEtssea trzx,
EeIIi1gham, Wzs Lzfoa-
First PIbIiea IL Il My Is. 1915
Last Pu5llesg-cn Jgne -, 1915
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF
TIE STATE Or WASHING
TON N AND FOR
THE COUNTY Or
WHATGOM
No ST.
y PROB 4TE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
NSRgQ9NPICTURE T[lEAIREG

the ruler OF the Phillstines, entices
from him the secret or his great
strength, shears his head and deliv-
ers him to the soldiers, who put out
his eyes and after almost beating him
TO death put him to work in tho
grinding mill.
Sometime later the Philistines, Civ
ing a feast in the temple Of Dagon,
sent for the blind Samson TO make
sport for them while they feasted He
comes, led by small boy. In desper-
alton at the humiliation put upon him,
he asks the boy to leo him to the pill
lars which support the temple. Pray
ing to the Lord to give him back his
strength this once he leans upon the
pillars and the roof or the great tenn
pie OF Dagon comes tumbling down
upon the multitudes
And those that he killed at his
death where more than all they that
which he slew during his lifetime"
This wonderful feature will be
shown at the Cosy theater Tuesay for
one day only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
COLORED TIGERS DEFEAT
TEAM FROM THE AGENCY
GOOD SIZED CROWD WATCH CON-
TEST YESTERDAY AT ROUND
UP PARK.

Before a good sized crowd yesterday
afternoon the Colored Tigers of PEN
dleton defeated the Indian agency
team by the score OF 10 to /. the game
being played at Pendeton. As a re-
suit of their recent victories, the col.
ored boys challenge any team in the
county. Challenges should be sent
to G. w Hooker
The Indians suffered yesterday
through the absence of their regular
pitcher, Elk, who was called to Idaho.
They used two of their men and in
the sixth sent in Darling, former Pi-
lot Rock twirler. The features Of the
game was the home runs of Nixon and
Cranshaw of the Tigers,
The colored boys scored three times
in the opener, once in the third and
two each in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
The Indians hung up their one mark
er in the first The following was
the lineup:
Tigers-E. Wilson, If; Nixon, Sb;
Hickman, 2b; Cranshaw p; c Wright
c. Vincent, SIS; Il, Wright 1b; Dick
Thomas. cf. b, Hopkins, RI
Indians jackson, II; Williams p;
Perry. 1b: Henderson c, Crane, IS.
johnson. Sb; Harch. cf; Williams, ef
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
Portland FIRMS Bid Low.

ABERDEEN. Wash, June l2.-
All bids on the construction Of Aber-
deems new water system. except those
of the Oregon Construction company,
of Portland, and the Harrington-Pe Pet
ers company, of Seattle were reject
ed. These two firms were the lowest
bidders and the contract either will
be let to one of these firms or the city
will take action to have the work
done by day labor under the super
vision Of the city engineer.
The bid of the Harrington Peters
company is S219,91S,15 and that OF
the oregon Construction company is
$226,76160 Both bids are above
City Engineer l. p. Kelseys estimate
of the construction cost which was
S217,S00. The bids ranged as high as
1866. 266.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
sAmson nnd ncIIlan-Co.s Today.

The story Of Samson is the story Of
the strongest man that ever lived. His
name today is known TO almost every
man, woman and child throughout the
civilized world and even those that
do not know his story his name Is
synonymous OF strength But besides
that. the thrilling story Of the life OF
that man, 10 whom God gave power
and strength such as no man possess
cd. and to whom he gave carte blanche
in righting his wrongs. Is the most
spectacular. romantic and tragic Of
any Of the heroes of antiquity.
The film representation which the
Universal has evolved from the his
tory Of Samson and tod In six won
derful reels follows the account in the
books Of Judges with startling accur-
acy Nothing is left out The film
shows the anxiety OF Samson's parents
for son, the prophecy Of his birth
and tremendous strength as long as
he remains unshaven. Then the cam
era skips 10 the time Of his young
manhood his courtship Of the daugh-
ter Of the Philstines, and his bethroth-
AL on the way to the marriage he
siays lion, and upon returning to
the carcass some time later, he no.
tees that the bees have begun to hive
in II. From this circumstance he pro-
pounds a riddle which the Philistines
are unable to answer until they force
samson to find out for them. Sam
son has promised thirty changes OF
raiment for the solution Of the riddle
and he is very angry. He casts Off
his wife. sets fire to the fields of the
Phllistnes and killing thirty men Of
Askelon he disdainfulIy pays his wa
ger TO the Philistnes. Then he re-
tires to a cave, whence he is sought
out by an army Of the Philistines who
have determined to kill him at any
cost. But Samson siays a thousand
OF them with the jawbone of an ass
and puts the rest TO flight Later
they try to imprison him in the city
of GAIA, but he carries off. the gates
Of the city Now Samson meets De-
lilah. who at the instigation of Sihon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
Tolstoi Followers Tried.

PETROGRAD June I'm. POpoff
leader of the comparatively insignifi-
cant number of conscientious objec-
tors to military service-all adherents
of Count Tolstoi's doctrines-has been
courrmartialed together with a num-
ber of others at Moscow and has been
sentenced to IS months imprison-
ment.
More than 90 were acquitted after
a trial which lasted several days be-
hind closed doors. The private secre-
tary Of the great TolstOi, NJ. Bulga-
Eoff, however, was sentenced to the
loss of all civil rights. along with 2S
other followers of the Tolstoian doc
trines.
The well-known Finnish author
Arvid Jaernefelt, was arrested at his
home recently for signing a manifesto
calling on Finnish people not to serve
as soldiers for Russia. His arrest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
Eugene Man Knows Waite.

EUGENE. Ore. June lO.-E. o.
Immel, Of Eugene. was a schoolmate
Of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. under
sentence of death for the murder Of
his father-in-law, John E. Peck They
attended the Univedsity of Michigan
together.
Waite was a big clean-cut sort Of
fellow and very popular. owing to his
pleasant manner" Mr.. Immel declar-
ed. He was a fine football player
and was a natural athlete and a fine
type.
Waite had comparatively little
money when in school He had known
the girl he married, whose home was
in Grand Rapids, all his life. He
was the last fellow in the world to
be suspected by those who knew him
in college Of such a crime"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12
AZ the Temple TomorroM.

The Womans Law" a Pathe Gold
Rooster Play, featuring Miss Florence
Reed, will be shown. The Woman's
Law was filmed from the novel of
the same name by Maravene Thomp-
son, and gives Miss Reed an opportu-
rity to display the terrific dramatic
that made her work in
AT Bay and New York" so salient,
Miss Reeds art is viewed with a more
curious interest, when it is known
that she considers her acting the real
part of her life and her time between
plays a make-b believe live that is som
serious as 1t is unreal. Life to her
means urgent, stressful being, and it
is because our daily lives are colorful
only in spots that Miss Reed turns to
the stage and screen to realize the
high tension that means life to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12

Nine. Petrova, the gifted Metro
star will be seen in the stellar role
Of Playing With Fire, five part
wonderplay produced by the popular
rays and players. which will be pre-
sented here at Alta theater on Tues
day and Wednesday. The story is one
of the best ever provided for Nine.
Petroya, and was written especially
for her to fit her Unusual and pecul
lar talents. Nine Petrova is sur
rounded by an exceptionally strong
cast including Arthur Hoops. Evelyn
Brent, Pierre lie May, Caterine Cal
houn and Philip Hahn. There are
many interesting glimpses of studio
life in New York in a story OF intense
and gripping situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-12

CHICAGO, June 1o-A trust fund
of $2,OOO,O00, to be administered by
the Merchants Loan & Trust Com
pany for the benefit of 10 Illinois col
leges and charities, was recently ar
ranged by Hobard williams, a pio-
need citizen,
The beneficiaries are: Illinois
College, Monmouth College, Illinois
College. Illinois Wesleyan, Milliken
University, the Chicago Commons,
Home for Cripped Children, Chicago
Orphan Asylum. Old Peoples Home
and the Episcopal Home for Old Per-
sons. All of the charitable institu-
tions are located in Chicago.
Each of the beneficiaries gets a
tenth Of the income from the trust.