davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
D. YOU REMEMBER
THE FIB YOU TOLD?
GOOD OLD SCHOOL DAYS WHEN
TEACHER CAUGHT you TELL.
A WHOPPER BIG STORY.
IT MEANT ONLY A LICKING IN
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.

DO you remember when teacher
caught you telling story or when
dad found you out? All. those were
the good old days. were they not +?
les: but the worst penalty for the
Tricks then were sound lickings But
II We started In later on in life we
would get ourselves in an awful mess
Tanlac testimonials appearing day
after day in the papers must adhere
strictly to the truth and they do. for
here below IL the statement OF n lady
hVing Just a short ways from Wheel
ing. Mrs. Adline Scott, McMechen.
stop II, who said: Il suffered from
liver trouble. kidney and bladder
trouble and stomach trouble gave me
some worry. too. My back would ache
and after eating would have a full,
heavy. dull. aching feeling in my stom-
ach- Then. too. my limbs ached me
most all the time. After taking Tan
dac. the new medicine. which I rec
ommend and can't say too much for
now. because IL proved the most won
derful medicine | have ever tried, and
! nave tried lot, why ! found that my
hver began doing its duty. the back
aches troubled me no more and above
all my stomach was relieved entirely
OF the troubles ! once had. I haven't
That aching all over now and feel
greatly improved in every way now. A"
III the stomach is out of order. and
fails 10 properly assimilate the food
YOU eat: IL the liver. bladder. kidneys
or any part OF the system or vital
organs fail TO perform their natural
functions. take a bottle of Tanlac. now
sold by c. II. Griest Drug Store here
, IN Wheeling. al 81 per bottle.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
SUBMARINE ISSUE
tcOnt,uusd from first Page,

tons. He was in conference during
the day with the President an other
officials. Ills return at the time when
II was admitted the policy OF the Amer.
lcan government was about 10 be de-
termined was considered significant.
The cabinet remained in session
more than two hours today and practi-
cally the entire time was devoted TO
a discussion of the submarine issue.
Later II was said lat the members
stood as unit Iu believing that the
recent accumulation of attacks on YES
sells without warning. coming after a
period Of comparative lull In subma.
rine activity. could not be overlooked
From Biased Sources
u was appreciated that much OF
evidence under consideration had
come not from American sources but
from statements made By citizens OF
nations at war with Germany. For
that reason the evidence is being very
carefully examined. u h. realized.
too, that al least some Of the vessels
SAID IN dispatches TO have been tor.
pedoed without warning probably
struck mines
TIE possibility Of a break in diplo.
matte relations with Germany stiI
- IN the background IL is under.
stood such step il not imminent nm.
less the position taken By the Ger.
man government should prove 10 he
entirely unsatisfactory and fail to
cave the way open for the action now
in contemplation
confidential advices received boro
Ipua} said the prevaiilne Opiniop ir
noiland now o. that tho Dutch iipcy
! ubantia was sunk by a mine and no,
bF torpedo If was said fb1t ,.i.f,
he advices came from "a sot,rc. , 10y
-ldered reliable. official conf'ruati,,r
was lacking ''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Tell City. on its re-
turn trip, will be down today at noon
from Pittsburgh for Charleston The
Liberty Is expected 10 arrive this eve
ming from Matamoras and will depart
Thursday morning for Marietta The
Reuben Dunbar will be up Thursday
from Charleston \ stage OF 11.3 feet
was recorded last night and stationary
The palatial steamer Homer Smith
viii leave Pittsburgh Saturday COR
New Orleans on her Easter trip. and j.
expected 10 arrive in Wheeling Satur-
day evening at . o'clock a large
number from this city have booked
passage on the steamer and a most de-
lightful trip IS anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
MAN ASSAULTED
HUngsr'sns Take Up Children's Fiob,
FoHo"ing its Airing In Justice
CourJ YESTERDAY

Joe HIdnar and George Cormsr
'HaaIidH. l.E ir JaI 200 Marine
f'irf. chang win atfomufInr fo
.duli ANDY Nahars another nun
iiH. I"IpN luE t quarrel between
NHfar1.e children and fbo.. %. 49,.
former which wa. aired .s-t.r,,.y
HI. Don .n IIHfir. court IU,
"i'f'd H. tIf occurred .u Patton a
rum near Martins Ferry. and DO 4.
ALLEGED tsf knife wa. drawn tut
"I. NOT U.'d with sff.rfivnra.
IaIifH coat was badly aIafhrd. Im
I' wac urinIufrd Tho two Won.
arrested Date last rIglt ana waI,-s ..
b'Inf held as witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

= i.ih' number of old frIsuua of NIra
f'fmlnH rHfIutF. wife of Albert f..rI
H't. attended ihD funeral for her t.4.
t"riHt afternoon 20 tine family Na,..
-lat 'hHHlinr street ITO. ssfrI..a 49,.
.n 'NarE' ni the itUy Irr TH.rr.. ,.r...
h"HutN OF fH" second THrsaI. f.f.Ist,
church. Df which trugrsEafiun. 80.
t'rin"i was tmnuE fI. oldest MON.
"'f- she was seventy. four fsHrs .I.i
and had lived iu Wheeling re- gr.,r IMAM,
ffHra lnfDfm'uI was IU t;rl.rur.,.I
..fufftrE.
Ih' yaIlhUHr'rF v'r. William kH.,,.
p NJ walters. Huhu Dudley ana Nam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
CHANCE Al WALDO

-l.-.HI Dispatch fn t.. frf.II.r.r...
CLARK -UI re. IS. Va. NprI D.
u = Ga1sIey will retire az the pr1
urisfor of fhr Waldo hotel here Npu
t r was announced today. and wi
he succeeded ht y W WooddpU. pro
prictor 81 fhc Willard hotel af Grafton
and fhr Webster spring hotci Nr
GasrIeN ie fo take charge of O. hnfc
n-iahN ahWrnf in IiIfahuIlh Zoo
afor nathan goff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
nm. WARNER Ar THE REX.

1u fhi- Its Ur-f appearance Boo mo-
ffou pictures. o. o. Warner. tine popular
broadway star more than lives uu fn
the reputation ht GAINED In Alias Jim.
m1 Valentine" and many other sur-
rrrrer The Raider. De- au ub4orhIne
STORY and Hr especially strong vehicle
fHr thr IrtrHIurtIrI off 90 o. Warner Co
fis plufHrIuN VI HfIu MANY are fHs
fIHIUrr Hru f.IIfIuE rU.ue. Iu fn.a
.nfs.f IrIrUrIs ufI. fu addition ".r .s
g.dIrs. and .H. latest TrIsurf.-k.s -
stone comedy viii lH shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
JOAN ] DAVIS HoNoRuo

.I....I ...I.H. . .. I... fHH.f. ..,...r
ClARNSftt Eg. IS. Va NpriI IT,
= regular term of federal di.frIfD court
was opened here today hy IudEe 8 a.
Dayton. Of Hhiippi. but mo- nusincs
was transacted. the secession hslur 60
voted 10 memorial tributes fo tho late
John y Davis. noted lawyer OF fhis
rity. which were pronounced by Iudre
Dayton and D., Judge Raymond Nav.
we'll ~ Tho circuit court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
ONE KILLED: TWO HURT

T1TTsHt HG1H April 10 ON. ma-
wa killed and Two seriously injured fu.
day whom p landslide buried gang .f
wprkufu ir 'aruseif. ueHr here Ii,.
other mon wore Hlsn buried. bot fn..
managed f' etfrI.Hfs frfmasfgss .rH
went fH tho rescue lf fNU others r..
dead man was FOREIGNER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Ie n'dl ul David SchriVsr. "a fDrrn.r
I'-lIent "i this city. who's. dsath ..-
CURED Lest Saturday iu West Rank y
d.. arrived here yesterday u..rrir.
over the 10. a o.. and vs. if,r,..ti',',,..'ii.
.th'h 20 brentwood cemetery. wher,. ff.
lt'N. y D.. l.. SfrfI.r OF 81 NaffN,,,s.
'r'it ltnt Episcopal church. epndu.f,a
brief funeral HsrvI.s- a.I .,t.-,.L,.
was Wad" Tho services war. attended,
~ number ~ old friends and rei4'
uvcs OF Mr. ShrIvsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

.l I.l patch fl poo rr..I. como.
ELklNS. " Va. April 20 Hv 30 vote
W So In 20. Parker district Var
center. today ratified H bond issue .f
tI.NuIu fpf ihn purpose of buHIIu.
Is miles NJ permanent road. fpfs milo.
or which d. Ou fhr HrrD.rIv and Fair.
mont turnpike. suurrlfirr with IHo
road fDf which bond. wore recently
voted by L"al7gIll' district. Randolph
frurFu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
VICTOR HEapERr.s LATEST.
THE HAND OF PERIL-coLosIAL

7 10 TTTTW 90 IUTTT WuUWUUITV
forcefUl and dramatic photodra.ua
comes Co the colonial Theatre next We'd
ueSday and IhurslaN Arthur StrinEcr.
whose tales az fhv underw orId loN.
and my-try have thrilled millions on
two continents, ls the author OF the
story rN'al". ~ This absorbing picture.
u relates tn" adventure Of Nj string
~ 1 famous hero k"s .u-r of the United
States S"crc- Service. IN hunting down
and rounding up e. band Of counterfeit
~rS. headed by tho rrafftsSt uo~ter Of
that nefarlous art kcstucr who - DOR.
trnycd hy ildom's popular star
Hous" Peters. u.aur'uv.rS siugl.-hand-
ed against this master criminal and how
In the end he comes 90 know tho mean
ing OF "a great love. forms the substance
~ series or startling episode building
q" a climax uf absolute originally.
In tddit ion fu Tho Hand 81 Peril TO
he tenth chapter OF The tiirl and the
Game" and other interesting pictures
viii Doe shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-59 feet and
dictionary. rain.
sTErHESNtLIE-f1s feet and ris-
luE. rain
PARKERsBURG-1s feet and station
nry. cloudy
NOEGNNTOwN o. feet and falling.
cloudy.
on CITY = feet and failing. rain.
WARREN feet and fnfIiug. raiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

..,'N INK years or suffering with can
Ger. Mrs Mary Ann Ritz. v,if. OF J"lp
y ttltz. died M tho North Wheeling
i'Npllnl yesterday morning ~ O'Clock
AltN- hiit was born in this cIfs e. ,.,r.-
.t'. ana had -p'rt all her ar. b.r.>
80 l'a'"H her husband end -ay,ral
Sh'idren Funeral arrangements viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
THE THEATRE
FIoHrINa WITH FRANCE.

For vivid action. stirring scenes
closeup and intimat" touches. with
with the soldiers In IN. danger zon'
OF bullets, Fighting With France" IN,
onlcisi French war pictures which
opened "A three days engagement at thu
Court theater yesterday. i uneNcel He'd
From an educational standpoint they
carry most lasting impressions Of pres
ers of this paper have seen one or the
other Of the German war pictures that
nave been brought 60 Wheeling, bu
yesterday was the FIRST opportunity for
the local people to see the Allies Ia
action. An adequate description OF
what tn. always truthful eyes of tn,
ofhcial cameras see IN war front sketch
ing from Flanders to the fastness Of tn,
Nusges may not be given. except In
narrative which breaks all bounds OF
space. War Is diversified. Tho picture,
show It. War is NOR. Of tragedy thar
II spectacle. the pictures prove that
\ FEELING Of satisfaction comes at tbs
end when the star Spangled Eannci
waves on the screen and the nationa
anthem that was inspired by IL II heard
Taken from every angle Fighting WIZ
J. rance II the most wonderful war pie
lure ever exhibited In this country.
VICTOR HERBERr's LATEST.
IN ms latest comic opera. The Prin'
another score which Is bound to be ac-
ceptcd among his best works Of recent
years. u is quit" AZ tuneful as THE
only Girl. and more ambitious. From
~" moment N" overture begins Tn,
Princess Pat * recognized as n Her
hcrt opera. Tor IL H. splendid. tuneru
anc refined with beautiful dslicacy
ana sweetness IN its themes.
Henry Blossom's book tells n possible
story in IN" same fashion by means of
characters not distorted
Amng the songs which find especia
favor are Love Is Best Of All" Al
For You and Two Laughing Irish
Eyes"
The Princess Pat" viii bc produced
with an effective chorus and an aug
m"nted Herbert orchestra at IN. Court
Thcater Tor two nights commencins
Friday. April -. with MATINEE Satur
DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Manufacturer, Jobberx, Mer
chants and Other Wholeaale Dealers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board of Control OF the state
OF West Virginia VIII receive bid daily
at its office at Charleston. West Virgins.
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state Institutions. the financial manage
meut OF which H. vested IN said Hoard.
Contracts Will he awarded 10 the lowest
bidders, qualify considered. and other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers viii be given preference.
Lists Of supplies needed Will be fur
nished bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the lire desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Js-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

-I...t. IH.H patch FL. ff. Irf.H.r.r...
'LAEh. rl re- vs. Va April d .
Ln'rDtfD 10 tour4n uf tho ShInr.
Ton lli.r school faculty De- dead of
tIhnrcuI1.i 1f his bonn. rrl. uoIt.
a.,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
MINISTRY RESIGNS

T-T"T-TI" " TITT"- |T|TT TT T n
aIrr.H u. RI r..uIr .I f.ff.r.r.... .g f..
quest. .u oft proposed amnesty |ur
.HufID1I offender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
DIED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Louis BertsShv

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMBALMER.
ti22 ard it2i Main Street
tails Answered DAY or Nlght--
Store Phones COS
G. J Hortschy Natl Phone tqsop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Breummer & Hildebrand

funersl Directors ana Emhafu,sr.
Conner Marfet aud twenty second a..
Telephone 2oT. open fav an rfrt,1 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
DUSTIN FARrUM-yIRorN1A.

From caftl" ranch to city mansion.
from western uarruom To- Nc~ York
Roof garden. N, vigorous drama filmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

hosT-Magon tarpaulin. beloneinE 10
and our wagon will call for same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Lady Typewriter Operators
Wanted At Once

Can give positions to several good, speedy. accurate
ypsts address envelopes Chance for advancement if
can do work satisfactorily. Apply Monday TO NEURAL
GfI1NE co. Building, IS East Nineteenth ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
WANTED-Apartment

WANTEp-Three furnished rooms ISL
anu or bridgeport. g. W. y care
Dents drug store. Bird ge port anio-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
For Sale

EEvERA Choices Suburban homes.
Prices range from e4Soo.O 20
FTEF BTILDINg sITE-fn w0odgiaIo.
Lot 2l0Hb20 containing = acres. more
or less VIII sell n whole or uaIf n
a.
ri fsff STREET rooms and baf b.
Also double brick 81 rooms each in
rear VIII sell az a whole Or separately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
FOR SALE

TUE sALE-rwo Underwood Typewri.-
trs. In perfect condition ar very rea-
s'hapIe prices Apply Miss SawteiI 404
! 49, is''ih iins., wheeling. Boil
''o'-I' ap-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

TOR SALE-Rare bargain proror,,,
~ lith st. rooms. bath. lot 90 f.c,
front Room 7fs Nat. Exchang. Uant
ap-12-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

GRO Or T1IffIfTe
chairman
VfIlfNUI r. CRIES
srrrefarU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

fo1 sALE-To save backing 80.
cheap. one bed room set Litrbr, -.
BOARD water Hitter, i5iz. 18th 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

foh sALk-Sood second hand bctrotter
Roadster in excellent condition. VIII
sell very low. Inquire. Balzer a Balzer.
Main 81. apll-i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07

cause Of the great republican schism
of 1919
The guests were i'm harmony with
the men above the salt. Mr.. Perkins
was q generous contributor to the re-
publican fund in 1904 and to the pro-
gressiye funds in 1912 and he is sun
the almoner of the Bull Moose cause,
he is prominent in the Harvester
Trust. as well as the steel Trust, and
in Mr. Roosevelt's time both benefit
ed by governmental favor. Mr.. Cor
telyou was sucCeSsively President
Rooseyelts secretary of commerce
and labor with Jurisdiction over the
bureau of corporations and the chief
fat-fryer of corporations as chairman
of the republican national commit
tee The others are familiar figures
in the offices Of good trusts" as
distinguished from bad trusts
Men who have thus worked to-
gether-practical men-in the give
and-take of public life as it is inter.
related with the industrial and finan-
cial affairs of the country: men who
known and trust eacn other-why
should they not dine together? 1t
must have been a pleasant social oc-
casion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07

The question is timely for of
course it would be a blunder in
more ways than one to allow
these game birds to die of star
walton while the ground is Gov.
cred with snow.
The law protects these beau
tlful game birds from slaugh.
ter by hunters but such pro-
lection will not avail against
King Winter.
If such work has not been
done already will not the game
department find this a fit place
for activity on the part of the
deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07
PENDLETON'S GOOD
HEALTH

~ 0OD health to an individ-
VI ual is a big asset always
and a community with a
favorable health record has
something of which to be
proud. Pendleton has such a
record and the facts as to con-
ditions during the past year
are set forth in the report of
the city physician. read before
the council Wednesday night.
In his report DR.. Temple
states some of the reasons for
the fact Pendleton has been a
healthful town during the past
IL months. He emphasizes
the value of a good water sys.
tenn and of the sanitary pre-
cautions taken. These of
course are factors in good
health. Another factor too
valuable to be unnoticed may
be found in our bracing sunny
weather which puts vigor into
people and thus enables them
to throw off disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07
POPULAR Cash STORE E3 Better Good.

tral library on Individual subjects
needing attention.
A picture collection has been start
ed this year for the use of teachers
and students. The pictures are being
mounted on cardboard 11x14 inches
on either brown. carbon or gray
mounts corresponding to the tone Of
the picture This gives a collection
that appears well in any surroundings
whether in school room or wOman's
club and adds that much more 10 the
esthetic yalue Of the picture. Special
filing cases for the picture collection
have been designed IN the loan desk
Of the new library where they will be
easily accessible to all.
e. Budget The library has adopted
a budget system. though it is not re-.
quired by law, in order that the great.
est care may be taken in ,expendlng
the funds wisely. Although It Is diff
ficult for most public libraries 10 re,
serve as much as twenty per cent Of
the maintenance funds for book pur-
chases. the Umatilla County Library
was able according to lts 1915 budget
to place tbirty-nne peg cent Of is
funds for books and periodicals. This
is largely due to the county system
with Capitalization Of administration
and the consequent saving which fol-
lows all cooperative effort Reduction
Of the ordinary outlay expenses and
corresponding increase Of book re-.
aourccs places the growth where IT
naturally belongs in public library
administration. \ balance In main
tonance funds has been carefully
guarded TO provide Tor running ex-
penscs until the next tax funds are
due.
Branch Libraries There are now
thirteen branch libraries throughout
the county and fifteen stations in
rural schools from which have been
circulated 24.981 books during tbs
year. The branch circulation has ex-
ceeded that Of Pendleton by 1863 vol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07
LIBRARY REPORT.


CONTINUED from page oneJ
more than double the circulation Of
last year which in turn was larger
than the previous year. In 1914.
there were 22,334 volumes circulated
so that the total Of 47.O53 books read
this year shows gain of 10 per
cent.
This is an average Of nine books
per person registered and speaks well
for the cultural tastes OF the county's
population
Reference Work other valuable
work done by the library is the ref
erence work but the measure of its
value can never be shown in figures.
1t can only be realized by those 70
whom it has been done The calls
for information on special subjects
being studied by clubs, debaters and
students both Of Pendleton and neign
boring towns takes "a great deal Of
the time Of the library staff All the
study clubs. their programs being on
file at the library and reference lists
made for individual study as needed
Material that can not be- suppled
from our own shelves is borrowed
from the state library. There have
been added to the reference library
261 volumes OF bound magazines
which clears the library Of - mass Of
unbound material that for wears hu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07

umes. Athena leads the branches in
the number Of books read. g76O.
Milton stands second with 5159 and
Freewater third with 222j. In rank
Ing the branches as to books read per
capita population Athena ranks first
with II 8, Adams second with 5.5 and
Freewater third with A.. In rank.
ing branches as regards to quality OF
reading Vincent school now Una
pine) ranks first with So per cent
non-fiction. The registration rank.
ing gives Adams first place with gi
per cent Of population registered
StanrIeld second with 80 per cent reg
istered and Helix third with 58 per
cent registered. Adams, Milton and
Vincent also subscribe for magazines
for the reading tables.
Miscellaneous. A list OF donors of
looks, periodicals, etc during 1919.
Is appended to this report and shows a
good number Of friends who have re.
membered the library in various WAYS
The East Oregonian ana Tribune re
sides furnishing free copes Of their
papers for the reading tables. have
constantly given valuable space in
their issues to library news, book lists
and matters Of interest that help I'm
putting before the public the opporlu.
mites afforded by the library. The
Tribune gave fun page space to the
County Library in one Of the Round.
Up editions
Seyenty-six magazines and newspa.
pers are being received at the centra,
library, twenty-one of which are gifts
Expiration dates Of purchased sub.
scriptons have been adjusted during
the year and all combined In one or.
der to extend over the same period
Of time This greatly simplifies the
records
Music. on account Of the lncreas.
ed attendance on Sunday afternoons
when musical programs are given and
in view of the interest SHOWN In the
class OF music we have turnilshed nj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-07

vices a day, at 2:3O in the afternoon
and at 1880 at night.
Miss Caffray, the song leader, as
sists in all the services and leads the
children's meetings
Mrs. Danford assisIs in many of the
meetings and leads morning cottage
prayermeetings.
DR.. Danford preached last night on
the subject, There is no difference" :"
and at the close called for seekers,
when many came to the altar of pray
er.
The crowds are increasing and
much active interest is being mani
fest by the Methodists in the services
Dr. Danford is one Of the leading
men in the church ana by his unique
and striking way of putting the truth
before the people is attracting many
who have not heretofore attended
meetings of this kind. The meetings
are free 10 everybody and a cordial
welcome meets you