davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

The biggest searchlight IN the
Plum Island, N. Y, where several hun
try are being put through military tr
diameter and THROWS rays three mile
WILSON TOUR NEEDLESS IF
HUGHES CONTINUES TALKING
Vance Mccormick, Wilson's cam
paign manager, believes that his is
the "softest job" in the United States.
He believes that Wilson'S reelection
is already certain and says the presi-
dent will not have to make cam
paign tour.
EVERY time Hughes delivers his
bundle of vague, fault-finding gener=
alities," says Mccormick, "he makes
votes for Wilson. Hughes is chasing
through the country without an is
sue, Down in Washington the De-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

mOcratic party has some goods On
the counter. We have the child
labor law, the wOrkmep's eompensa-
ton act, the land bank bill and few
other progressive achievements that
can hardly be matched by labored
phrasemaking about the new Amer
lea" and other things that are the
first. to come to a high school boys
mind when he sits down to fashion
an grafton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on baF-
der showed lower sick rate than reg
ulars this week. 1922.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
BOYS LEARN HOW TO OPERATE UNCLE SANS
GIANT SEARCHLIGHT.

.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
MMURRAY PREDICTS LARGEST
CROWD FOR COMING ROUNDUP

expects much more auto traffic TO.
the Roundup than ever before.
Biggest Year for Road,
In discussing the plans of the O-W
fur bringing large crowds here, MIR
McMurray remarked that the passen-
ger business of his company this year
will be the biggest in history I'VE
have never had more people travelling
on our trains during the summer than
during the past two months he
said. mot even last year when the
san Francisco fair wus such a draw
ing card for the west, Watch any
train and you will see that it carries
large numbers of tourists, whether
east or west bound. TO travel people
must have money. They have it this
year and are spending it. The local
busines, too, has been very good
Mr.. McMurray is introducing Mr..
Hicks through his new territory. Mr.,
Miller, his predecessor is now city
ticket agent In Portland. Mr.. Hicks
has had experience as a travelling
passenger agent, having been with
the Rock Island out of Chicago. He
is greatly pleased with eastern Ore
gon and, incidentally, is counting the
days until his first sight of the
Roundup Of which he has heard 50
much,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

The biggest Roundup In history Is
,redtcted for the seventh annual PEN
oleton frontier exhibition by william
McMurray. general passenger agent
of the O.-W. r. & N Co., who Is
Lere today to confer with Roundup
officials. He is accompanied by H.
" Hicks successor to ]. L. Miller as
travelling passenger agent, and by ms
son Robert McMurray IL twin brother
of Iohn McMurray, swimming instruc-
tor at the natatorum'
Mr. McMurray states that prospec's
,,sre never so good for a large crowd
- the local cowboy festival and he 49,
perhaps. in a position to know better
,hon any other man, He expects
, number of special trains to be run
,ut If Portland. Already the oregon
Journal has arranged to run a special
as in former years, the Retail Mer-
,ha,,s' association the Elks and one
o,her organization are already figur-
ing on specials and exTa cars VIII
No added to all regular trains,
efforts are being made to secure
snacial train out or Spokane, also
and several specials out OF Walla
wolla as well as one from southern
Idaho. Besides the large numbers
brought in by train, Mr. McMurraN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

At a price Of S1.10 for wheat at
Yoakum and $lOg at Pilot Rock the
Walters Flouring Mill today purchas-
ed 1900 bushels of bluestem at prices
that seem to hold the record for To-
cal purchases this year. The wheat
was held by the Pilot Rock bank.
Some farmers report refusing Sill
for bluestem.
Yesterday price or Sl.O4 for club
was offered here by one local buyer
hut there were no sales at that figure
though some wheat sold at lower
price. The mills are said to have been
offering more than $1.04.
At Walla Walla yesterday a price
of S1.lO was paid for 10000 bushels
of club. according to a report in the
Morning Union The wheat was sold
10 Dement, Bros Pendleton grainmen
assert today the wheat was probably
Turkey Red and tho price was +. o0'
Though the market in Pendleton
has been active only for a short time
an immense amount of wheat has
been sold. It is said by grain buy
ers that between a million and a half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

From the standpoint Of progressive
action along the lines OF highway
construction. jackson county leadS
the state. This was one OF the facts
made evident during the recent ses-
s,np of the state editorial association
at Medford. 49,.
The Siskiyou highway over which
ID drive was made by the entire ed'-
torial party. extends TO the California
line. "a point 32 miles south Of ASH
land The Jackson county portion OF
the highway extends south OF the
summit OF the mountains anG is q
TAR greater piece OF construction
work than is generally realized oy
fplk nom northern oregon
The grading WORK alone on .h'
Jackson county portion Of the siski-
Won highway cost the county $2o0,OoO
the road is being surfaced by use OF
state funds and it is the supposiuon
that eventually the entire highway
will he surfaced to the California line
The pacific highway is already sur
faced from Central Point to Ashland
via Medford. distance of Is miles
The road from Medford TO Gratel
lake. Sc miles away is in spendl'
condition despite the fact 1t leau'
through rough country during mu'i
,t the way. A considerable portion o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
JACKSON COUNTY SETS PACE IN
Y:o .: ..s ss o9s s.s 90
PROGRESSIVE ROAD BUILDING

the road is within the Crater Lake
National Park and the road work
there has been done with a view TO
thoroughness The road is not yet
surfaced but plans are made look
ing to this end a road crew is at
work on a driveway around the rim
Of the lake. Whei completed that
drive will be one OF the most won
derful in the west.
From Medford 1t is also possible to
visit the josephine county caves, an
ether point Of interest in southern
oregon,
Being a land of good roads, it is
but natural there should be much
motor travel in the Medford-Ashland
region. There are many cars in the
two places and the fact was illus
trated last sunday when l02 cars were
used on the trip to Crater Lake while
on the same day so autos were used
in handling an Elks' picnic from the
same town.
The committee handling the enter
tainment of the editorial association
was headed by Ben Sheldon, conspic-
uous as live wire worker in Med
ford. and the entertainment features
were so well handled as to bring forth
much praise for Sheldon and the peo
pie of Medford and Ashland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
LATEST REPORT SAYS
rs DEAD IN CABIN
CREEK CLOODBURST

CHARLESTON, Aug. 11.-Res-
cuers have recovered twenty-five ad-
ditonal bodies from the Cabin Creek
flood 1t is reported that at least
seyenty-five are dead, MIilitamen
are unable to reach many stricken
towns They are building new roads,
1t may be several days before accur-
ate statistics are obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
Has Used One Razor
For Only IS Years

Amassa Phillips, 85 year old resi-
dent of Weston, who is here today
has a razor he has used for IS years
and the blade is SO good Mr.. Phillips
can shave himself without a glass
and uses one arm as expertly as the
other.
Mr.. Phillips bought the razor in
Toronto. Canada, in 1851, and he has
used the razor continuously ever
since. Mr.. Phillips has never USED
tobacco or liquor in any form and is
in good physical condition save that
he dislocated his hip some years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE PROTESTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE nd-
tional housewives league has in
structed representatives. in every
state to investigate focal conditions
and arouse sentiment against bread
price increases. Mrs. Julian Heath.
president of the league said Bread
is the food of rich and poor alIN.
Any increase will cause hardships wo
won't permit without protest. Wa
are rushing our campaign prepara.
tons. If the bakers persist tney II
hear from us"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

PARIS announced the French have started the Balkan Oh
Dorian ra"aI
of seized adjacent heights
battle raging ON the Balkan
fighting the Balkan front since December
The Dorian battle the most
allies TrcaHl
Withdrawn
The EulSariaus
that Won Mackenzen m
the
thousand in the Balkans
So miles
Saom reported the IaVas dispatch from Saonk The al
IicSh
/ a. co,oraI IsIaua and UNI swift
5ob WING crossed the north
of ban
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
Portland.
tlNernooI 81 Per Rn.
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
FIGHTS OVER HUGHES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. Ii
The women's party conference is
fighting over the proposition Of en-
dorsng Hughes The majority OF
the delegates favor resolutions de-
rouncing Wilson A large faction
wants the conference to declare for
Hughes, Others assert such an act
might antagonize the socialist and
rrohbitionist parties, These urge
the women's party TO remain nom
partisan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
BREMEN NEWS PUZZLES
WIRELESS STATION GETS MNs-
TERIOUS MESSAGE-ANIA-
TEUR JOKER SUSPECTED.

NEW YORK. Aug IL Wireless
stations here have received mysterious
messages, believed 20 be from the Hrr.
men. This afternoon an unidentified
radio signed Bremen gave her uu.
sition as thirty miles off SANDY Hook.
Officials al the TeIcunkru station p"-
lieye am amateur joker ws respond.
BILE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
WHEAT SELLS AT $l.lO

and two million busAels have changed
hands.
Men in other lines of business say
the estimate Of the amount sold is
too high, asserting that in many cases
farmers who are credited with having
sold their crops have each sold but
a small amount Of wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
WILSON WILL START
HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR
ABOUT SEPTEMBER Is
WILL COME As FAR WEST AS SAN
FRANCISCO-INTENDS To
FOLLOW HUGHES
TRAIL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1l.-Wilson
starts his transcontinental campaign
tour between September 10 and Octo-
her l. He goes as FAR west as san
Francisco. He intends to follow
Hughes trail Senator Phelan visited
the White House this morning ar
ranging his speaking dates,
Electricity turned scrap iron and
ore into $4,000 tons of the purest el-
ectric steel in Germany during tbs
month of April
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
KILLS THREE
PRESS MILL Al DEPONT WORKS
BLOWS UP, INJURING
TWO.

WILMINGTON. Aug. 11.-An ex-
plosion in the press mill Of the Du-
pont powder works at Graneys Point
killed three men and injured two this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
NEWS SUMMARY

General
French begin Balkan offensive.
Tralnmen want quick action.
TAllers petition congress.
Local.
G. T.. \. of O-W predict Round
Ups biggest crowds.
Assessor makes reduction Ia yalua-
ton Of buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
TRA|NMEN GROWING RESTLESS
OVER DELAY IN MEDIATION;
ACTION MUST Be IMMEDIATE
Portland Quotation
For Club SLIP IL;
Chicago Still High

CHICAGO, Aug, H. Especial 10 the
East Oregonian) Range Of prices to-
dav was as follows:
open. High. Low. Close,
Sept. $1.45 S145 $l.43 S1,4Sh
Dec .Sl.4Sl2 $14Sa Sl.45% $l46A
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, Aug. H. (Speci-
aD-Club $l12ia bluestem, $l.l7
liverpool 50 Per Bu.
LIVERPOOL Aug. TO- 49, Wheat
Spot no. Manitoba, l3s sd ($2 per
busheD, No. red western winter.
l3s 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

by the United States senate and the
house of representatives and the
Danish government. Mr. Lansing said
that he expected no opposition and
that the treaty would De ratified
unanimously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ARE SOARING

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
The National Association of
Master Bakers has petitioned
congress to impose a wheat ex-
portation embargo. The bak-
ers declared that unless con-
gress acts bread prices will
soon advance beyond the reach
of the average consumer. The
federal trade commission Of
fices announced that Vice
Chairman Hurley went to Chi
cago last night to investigate
the proposed bread price in
creases.
The bakers petition said:
1.-THE advance in the price of
wheat of fifty percent in thirty
days largely due to the Euro
pean war. Certainly it is wise
to conserve such wheat sup
plies as we have. If the proper
authorities afford no relief the
bread cost will inevitably be
considerably increased. In
the name of forty million users
of bakers bread we ask that an
embargo be thrown around the
present supply to prevent fur
ther price advance"
Congress referred the peti-
tions to committees. The JUS
tice department and federal
trade commission announced
themselves ready this after
noon to meet any manuipula-
tion of wheat or flour. Federal
Trade Commissioner Davis
said; IF we find evidence of
unfair methods or price boost
ing we'll get busy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II.
Local millers have announc-
ed a twenty cents a barrel flour
raise as a result of the govern
ment crop report. The best
family grades of flour are
eight dollars and twenty cents
barrel. A fifty pound sack
costs ten cents higher than Sat-
urday. The millers predicted
further advances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
BAKERSASK WHEAT] ]/.PORTATION


NatiOnaIAssOCiatiOnO of MasterBakers
Sends Petition to COngress--Feder-
al Trade Commission Vice PreSi-
dent is in Chicago to investigate
Proposed InCreaSe--FlOur Takes
Spectacular Jump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
If ArbitratorS Fail 10 Settle Difficult
ties Strike Will Probably be In
eVitabIe Authorities Say,
employees HEAR SECRET PLAN

NIIW YORK, Aug, 1.-THE federal
mediation board has deferred action
ON railroad trainmens demands until
ten o'clock Saturday morning. Train
mems representatives were reluctant
to agree 10 IA delay, There were sew
eral conferences this morning. Prcsl-
dent stone of the Engineers Brother
hood declared the mcdlatOrs must act
quickly.
NEW YORK, Aug, lL--Warren s
stone grand chief of the Engineers
Brotherhood, declared the tralnmen
are more restless, He said. we must
have immediate action. The contro-
versy has dragged so long the men
seem impatient"
II is predicted that II the mediators
failed to Settle the trouble a strike
probably would be inevitable.
Mediator Mangar presented secret
plan To- the employees this morning
While the mediators met the train
men conducted secret session II
is intimated they are awaiting further
word from the mediators.
After celebrating the greater par
OF the night Commissioners Cham
bers Knapp and Hangar of the Unit
ed states board OF mediation and con
Citation were no nearer a solution o.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

PFTROGRAD. Aug. 1t.-General
Lctohitcly's right wing crossed the
Zlota-Lypa river northeast of Stan'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
HUGHES SCORES THE
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AD-
DRESSES BIG CROWD OF
FARMERS AT BISMARCK.

BISMARCKK, n, D., Aug. IL
Hughes addessed a big crowd of far
mers here His voice was. very hoarse.
He said. 81 entered upon this cam
raign with a deep sense of RESPONSE
bility I'm taking the trip to explain
my vision regarding the presidency,
The democratic party is unprincipled
regarding the tariff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
MEN 0UTMANEUYER AUSTR|ANS
Dorian Railway Captured by Sudden Attack OF the renC
ForCesAIes Have Hundred Thousand troops IN baiKdns
Muscovte Right Wing Has Crossed ZOaLypa RNer Unexpec
edy Started Swift Advance on 1atz. ,

ed with amazing speed. The advance
guards were within ten miles OF HaltL
this afternoon. They advanced twen-
y miles in one day, The Russians
have outmaneuvered the Austrians'
The new smash will force a quick
evacuation of Stanislau. HalitL Is
fifty eight miles from Lemberg.
The Austrians had heavily fortified
Halitz Bridgchead expecting an at
tack i'm that quarter. The Russian
moneuyer has rendered the deicnSes
useless and imperlcd a large Austri-
an force south of the Dneister,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

A gallon in the tank beats two in
the garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

Continued on Page FourO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
To ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and -
FAR the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
my newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

Continued on Page Four)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ROCKEFELLER PROTESTS TAX.
POranticO \ssessment Increased
THIS Year ia RI.A37.sOO.

T~ARRYrowS. y Y. June 20-For the
first time in years John ID, Rockefeller
to-day protested against his ass, ssment
in Mount Pleasant township. Through
his secretary. william :, Mitchell, he
asked reduction on the following prop
erty House and 1881 acres assessed
1915, 600, 7a6 acres assessed $3.50, 600,
10 acres assessed 1890, 1913 acres as
sessed s1s,7OO, 200 acres assessed 500
900. other property assessed SIS. 700.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not specify the
amount of reduction desired. but II is UNI
derstood he wants his assessment re-
duced to last years figures The asses
sors had boosted his assessment by
s376.0OO. The board. composed Of Ma
thias Meacle, David Silver and Ira No
line, set Angus 10 as the date to hear
Nv. Rockefeller.
William Rockefelier's assessment was
increased $50. 900, but he made no pro-
test. In 1897 william Rockef.l Her was
assessed for 81 900. 900 and he fought the
assessment for several years and got a
reduction to $4,000,
New York city's hig dam AT Kensico
was increased this year from N,025,0 600
to $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
GEORGE W. OLNEY.
Was Editor of the "W0rld" Al
mannc for Many Years

George ". Oiney, for many years ed
tor Of the World Almanac. published by
the New York World, died yesterday
at has home. 46l West 18th street. He
was born in Charleston. :. g, June g..
1895. and was graduated from IIar-
ard in 1855. Three years later ne was
one of the publishers OF the New York
Daily Day Book.
Later he returned TO Charleston and
served on the Charleston Courier. He
heard the first gun fired at Fort sum
ter. During the civil war he was cor
respondent for the Courler and for the
Richmond Enquirer. In 1866 he was
dramatic writer for the Herald. and in
1865 he became an editorial writer on
the World. For ten years he served in
this position during the last three years
Of this period he was also editor OF
the Spectator. an insurance journal.
In 1879 he became managing editor
Of the Weekly Tndertrriier, Since 1899
he was editor OF that journal and vice.
president az the Underwater. Printing
and Publishing Company.
Mr. Olney was a fellow Of the Ameri-
can Statistical Association and "A mem
her OF the National Geographic Society.
the Harvard Law School Association. the
Society Of the o OF the Revolution.
the Society of colonial Wars. the Mill
tary order Of Foreign Wars. the So
Getty Of the War of ISLE. and the Vet
eran Corps Of Artillery Of New York
and was vice-president of the Society Of
the Cincinnati In Rhode Island. He was
the author OF several statistical works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
DARTMOUTH THRONGS
JOIN IN SNAKE DANCE
CollcgianS Stage a 1. Mex
leo War Movie During
War Game.

HANovER. y. II. June 2o-Dsrtmouth
yates opened to-day's commencement ac-
tivities by doing the traditional snake
dance around the ca,npus with every
body In gay costumes and the band play
ing the dartmouth w~ah-hoo-wah echoing
through the neighboring hills
Then the crowd marched to Alumni
oval for the game with Amherst. Re-
tween the NTH and sixth innings the
1911 class. dressed in Mexican costume,
wee seen climbing the fence and crawl
ing through the long grass toward iso-
lated members OF the 1918 class. dressed
as American sailors. When the first 81
the Mcxicans attacked the American out
posts the 1871 boys rushed 10 the as
OF their comrades and amid the
booming OF stage cannon the Mexicans
were oNcrpowercd. villa. the II leader.
was solsmuly marched to the centre OF
the oNa and saot down, while the band
played n funeral dirge.
Later there came the Alumni associa-
ton meeting and the presidents recep-
ton. The presidert-elect and Mrs. Hop
kins had departed for Amherst, in the
morning and were unable to be in the
receiving line with President and Mrs
Nichols. A band concert In the evening
was followed by a tcrchlight parade OF
the reunion classes. Al . O'Clock the
combined Dartmouth musical cluhsg gave
n concert In Webster Hail.
Tomorrow Ia commencement day and
the chief events will be the comforting
of degrees n the commencement ball
in the evening, which will end the pro-
gramme for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
FRANK VINCENT.
Noted Explorer Gave Collection 20
Metropolitan Museum.

Frank Vincent. said To rave been the
first man 60 make a tysteuatlzcd tour
of the entire world. both civilized and
unci,ili2,d died Yesterday AT Woodstock
y Y. after = short Illness. He was
torn IN brooklyn April :, lNiS. the son
Of Frank and Harriet Earus Vincent,
and Was educated Al Vale
H. uftcou wears OF almost constant
frav.lliw. Mr. Vincent covered $50 .ouu
miles. including explorations ~ Judo
ChlNa. lapltnd, Brazil and TIA" Congo
Free STATE. ON these tours Il" collected
many rar" articles Of artistic and In
dustIlal interest "" presented 4 val
uahio collection of ludo-Chiuesr Az
Equities To- the Metropolitan Museum
Nj Vincent was an honorary member
Of tweutN-siN scientific and literary So
o~ic,its and Il" received min" decorations
from foreign Govtruw'uts as an cN-
plore, Wis more prominent WORKS in
lad" The Land of the Whitc i.lt-
phaut' lN7b, Through and Through
the Tropics OS76p, "Norsk. Lamp and
Finn" b>SIl, Around and About South
America" Os9ol. In ard M, Of cen
trail America" ,iN3ol, 1--WE Lad, uf
CawrHorc." a Collaboration ,lNr|l, and
Actual Africa" tISGiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
CoOPER-THOMAS.
Seventh Regiment GuRrdsmnn Adj
vance. Date Of His Weddtna.

Miss katharine Trumbull Thomas
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william IL
Thomas Of Morris;own. y. j., Was mar
ried TO Leslie Bradford Cooper. son OF
the late Rear Admiral Cooper. l. :. y.
OF Morrisrowu. Yesterday morning III the
chantry Of 81 Thomass Church the
Rev. Mr.. taswell officiating.
The wedding was advanced from the
original date. AZ the bridegroom ls a
member OF company n, Seventh Regi-
ment. which has been ordered TO camp
Whitman. A large church wedding had
been arranged for July l In Morrisiown.
Only members OF the two families were
present, The bride was given away ny
her brother. W Trumbull Thomas. a
member OF Company !, Seventh Resi-
ment, who will also go to Camp WHIT
man. Both the bridegroom n MI.
Thomas wore their khaki uniforms
There were no bridal attendants. The
bride wore a costume OF blue taneia
and a hat OF dark blue straw edged
with tulle OF the same shade. She car
led a bouquet of mauve orchids and
.he wore A necklace of pearls with a
diamond pendant. a gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Following the duties OF the seventh
Regimen, on the Mexican border Mr..
Cooper and his bride will live in cam
bridge Mass.