davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
The Finest Man
in the World
On AnA rArTEnsnN.

lie In 70 faithful that Ia all the world
there Is but one woman 10 him The
woman Of his cboiee-with memories o.
h'k mother
lie IL 40 indifferent 70 al other women
save this one that hts women acauain-
ianees complain that be passes them On
the street without recognition. fact that
mis- ihe one woman with peryasive and
continual Joy
Ne Is 70 strong IN mind ana body and
character that he IL afraid o. no man Ia
Inc world. He never trembles for his job
We never lies 10 ret himself out of a
tight pisec We IL 20 strong in the might
" right that he win not be afraid 30 die.
nor make his accounting 10 the great
Judge
ne has sense N responsibility 20
strong that Ne Ia careful about making
promise. and. having given II, he viii
keen Il though the ky crashes down
upon him.
tio IL 20 tender that have seen his
ryes ahlaze NJ an affront 70 woman.
q harsh word 10 a child. and saw him
shake - he might snariing puppy
TIE IL 70 confederate that when he
swears he stems outside the house and
directs his profanity At the elements Ho
neyer makes use ~ his family A.
safety valve for bis temper
He f. % brave that he never needs 10
lie II Is The coward who lies The row.
ard lies because he Il afraid 10 tell the
truth
He u liberal but he Ia sane enough not
70 BE- 4 spendthrlh he ~ hard worker
bar his sensibiiities are not dulled ~
routine. lie d cheerful but does not
offllci HE companions with lnane Jokes
~ with those strocitlea called punH
fIs IL 4 money maker, but not a money
worahipper Ne doae not bow down 10
ne dollar bui keeps enough dollars ling
ling IN hls pockets FOR practical pur-
poses
lie Il firm, but moi stubborn. lie hesl-
iatas not q seeond 70 say u was wrong
Ne Il W free from usual masculine
vanity that u a woman faitera him be Ia
embarrassed
Ne is 40 clever that be seos through
her 70 The reasons for The Aattefg
lie respects The good In women ard ~
nofea the bad, but be does not over.em-
pbnsize The woman element IN bis life
Ne n self-reliant, but not selfish, IT.
has been proven that be begins more sen
fences with what would you liks3p than
n want"
Ills character is such that woman
ean resi- her heart upon II ~ che rests
her head upon a pillow. The rock o.
sRes kind OF man that every woman
seeks and 10 whom every woman's heart
would find rest
knew him once for few minutes
n dream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04

tfss M a FaW fH
ft ff EHHrN or
N a#W uhFu tsA
In fhe
W aatnst Hlff4
tr sitaa feI8tiH aHt tha
MaN
@
t. Aasa t attH
aI8lae iaf LaE
a,ha m M
kti ha ha4 aatf
hsen tf.@t aat ana tatai lba f afa
aht slna 8 T
wHla tH8rpioRea a sttR 6ha
ts rfamRhs tba ttfsAfar
ftH th.Hs mae shati
o. ~ aHsh ts laest aFuasf 81 tfn
wsH 5 eN Hts Mhla s
aaFls as feNaket O. aw ~
nF Ms lbtn8 w. fhaa
ne tAsmssitst = fHat lhs sfa
above lfthlsm u lhss taka ififs 8.
fsihsf sahaai ehsnaFeas lhsY sahsag
ttsasss5ssa 81 nssdiaes azllsisat Al i b
tsfF fettsA 81 itesa ga "a mialaiafa
Nafs AsNaWN ana res - Watr ahaf are
wiafttaA NAaitas fFisasts "a AAathaF nlAi
ia tnts ths ksf AaA hesissA fsznt
hlges afe thaFslset
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Our Wonder World

The incendiary bomb used by the Ger
mans as a rule is eonieal, or tensineh
diameter ~ tho hase. wrapped round
with tarrcd rope, and having a metal
handle at the apex. The base IL a fiat
cop. onto which n pierced metal fun
mel Ia fitted, having the ignition deceive
and handle fitted Al the top. The funnel
is generally filled With HERMIT The lat
ter upon ignition generates intense heat
and by the time Of the conclusion has
taken the form ~ molten metal. having
the extraordinary high temperature OF
over 500 degrees Fahrenheit The molten
metal is spread BY the coneusslon Out
side the funnel Ia a padding Of d highly
inflammable or resinnna material, bound
on with an infammable form Of rope
The reainous material creates punget
smoke There Is generally some melted
white phosphorus In the bottom Of the
cap, which develops nauseous fumes In
some cases celluloid clippings are added
and occasionally little gasoline
A writer Ia tho French scientific jour
nal Complies Rendus, states that sugar
has a decided restraining effect when
added to "A Photographic developer. and
possesses some advantages over potas-
stun bromide lie states that the time
OF development OF a normal hydroquinone
developer OF 100 cubic eentmeters was
Increased from five seconds 20 five min
utcs by the addition OF sixty grammes or
sugar without Jogging the clear parts OF
tho plate or ln1urng the quality OF the
black deposit Smaller quantities Of sugar
were found TO produce correspondingly
smaller Increment in the time Of deyel-
onment
Madagascar pink heryl or morganite.
discovered IN Us perfection during last
year. differs from other beryls IN that
II floresces an intense cherry rod when
exposed to Ronteen rays II is found in
maEnifleeut gems Weighing from one ia
40 enrata each and Is o. beautiful
brilliant rose color Of wonderful freedom
from flaws u b the purest pink gem
that has been found in large gems rival
ins pink tourmalnn and Pink tonaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
y ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
lCopyrIght. lgl6. star %


II you are gifted in any special line Of
endeayor, II you are u painter or a poet
or q musician, cultivate big spirit Of
appreciation and generosity toward 9th
ers II you would attain TO any heights.
OF course, you can be perfect yourself
IN technique and attain success OF GER
tain kind, without putting your heart
into Il. But the real success IN any kind
Of art, and IN truth, in any kind Of
enterprise, must come from the amount
Of unaelfish devotion and warm-hearted
enthusiasm which enters Into the work
II your heart Ia filled with petty jeal-
ounies, narrow ideals. envy, ill-will, and
criticism toward your fellow toilera who
are striving for the same goals II win
be utterly impossible for you TO do big
things.
II IL a curious and sad fact that. on
the great and glorious sea Of harmony,
there Is so much inharmony among the
the voyagers. The chickering's, misunder-
standings. auarres and dlscords among
musicians have come TO be a proYerblal
lest Less quarrelsome. but far from
ideal. are the relations OF poets. authors
and artists
Wholesome. candid and dignitiod criu-
cisnfs are Of great value In any field Of
endeavor We are stimulated to now
effort and elevated TO an understanding
OF higher ideals by kind. fair, just eriti-
cism
There IL scarcely any uuman being
strong enough to endure continual praise,
but to be lust and fair criticism must be
comprehensive and sympathetlc
In the world Of music there are all
kinds Of talent-many kinds of voices,
many kinds of instrumental performers,
many kinds o. composers. and creators
and Interpreters
The heavens Of literature are iiiumined
by various kinds Of stars. planets and
consultations u Is this vast variety
which gives the radiance to the dome
INTO which we gaze tf we thought these
stars were AIN hlckering with onc another
each filled with ieaiauay 81 the either
radiance. how eontempuhlo q would
Stem II the drops ~ water which make
The hish lide Nere iealaaa 70 one anoifrt
each dtap deslrng b a. lbe onlg drnp
~ abe ocean. huw ridiculous i would
~,
The Hnre sftst People there arc 90
The Noflt. me sweater tHtif achievements
ne iafeaf thgu safetssas ihs Firhet
tafthsIih tacames lnr an ~ us
Whais toa aft aalHs Nh ths aafh
tfmfuttf m rHltaa falf aWH DEL
aar8Ht M1H u EEefs Thought fsge
epaiiaa tH aiHt tHt sill ha
tngn nH faEaNE tf taa sfs.
smaH H aat uafsaa tNsse auaWles
WNt aF Hat 8at t Hm dHe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Cultivate a Big SpWdIf You'dDo Big
Things eliminate Personal Jealous1es

n you arc big. broad and generous. those
qualities will be illustrated in your
achievements
Whoever and whatever we are, we owe
II 10 our Creator and 10 ourselves 10 be
worth while" and II we possess many
gifts, or taste which can be developed
into gifts, in the world OF art. still higher
is our obligation to the lords Of KarIna.
hold It the duty OF one who Is gifted
And royalty lowered IN all mems sight
To know no rest till hts life IL lifted
Wholly up 70 his great gifts height,
lie must mold the man into rare com
For gems arc set only in gold refined.
He must fashion his thoughts into perfect
And cast out folly and pride from his
mind.
For he who drinks from gods gold
or art or music or rhythmic song
Must slft from his soul the chaff OF
And weed from his heart the roots or
wrong.
Great gifts should be worn like crown
befitting.
And not like gems ON beggars hands.
And the toll must be constant and UNI
renting
Which lifts up the king to the crowns
demands.
Whatever you are doing today and how
ever great your ambition. begin to look
for something to praise in the work or
others travelling along the same road.
When you have found tho thing to praise.
speak Of II. BE quick with your words or
praise and slow with your words OF
criticism This win lead you along an
ascending path toward high goals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
w oman Regarded
as q Puzzle
by Mankind
ny DOROTHY DIX.

When the Lord made man he took all
tho contradictory human characteristics
that he had left over and jumbled them
together and made woman out Of them.
A woman Is OF frazier physique than
man, yet she can stand ten times as
much suffering.
She is afraid or mouse. but she will
! climb up on an operating table with a
smile on her face. knowing she IL going
TO be cut to pieces ard that death waits
for her at every scratch Of the knife.
The sight OF suffering dog turns her
faint with pity but she voluntarily faces
the agony Of crucifixion in motherhood.
She has Mysteries II her seamstress
ruins new shlrtwaist, but she meets
ruin with the calm courage OF a hero.
She could not walk five miles on n
pleasure tramp. hut she can break the
long endurance pedestrian record in
walking a sick baby.
She may look as innocent as a cooling
babe, yet be as worldly wise as schenn-
Ing as Becky Sharp.
She may appear 70 be a thres-ply idiot.
yet be a Solomon in pettleoats
She may love a man we'll enough TO die
for him. yet nag him 50 that she makes
him wish he was dead.
She viii do everything on earth IN make
her husband happy. except the one thing
that would make him happy.
She strives % make home pleasant for
her family, but she Will never let them
do what they like IN II n she con holp
herself
She f. strong for the truth, but she
wants her husband 20 tie 20 her about
her growing more beautiful every year.
ana how miserable he was when he went
on "a pleasure trin
She believes I'M Justice cvcent whsra
her own children ARE concerned
She keeps ma hooks and has No budget
and runs house htt or miss financially,
but she does e. fnr about half what the
most accomplished finaneier could
She wi pay W far a hat without turn
lng a hair. then hsva fita over Ascent
luncheon ehtck
ehe Rifea millions q foreign missions
hni wiihhaas the tp ffnn noar dairy
Nsjtrraa
She win be flllsd With compassion for
the oppressed IN faFsigu laRdM vet waFt
hef e@n maid f0nHeeH hours aaY
She ean - q uohlt r1tFimiRn woman
fei treat dAufhiarzHs las 81 4 nfetaaf.
las sith mare saNaaa cruelty than q
red Indian aaHA shsH d toFiuFlns al
tnomH la teah
MHe aA helfNta anstbinH she wants o.
believe aHt dtsnallzFa aHtltma aaa
aaesot SAINT Oh bfl.e4e
ste can see lhfeash s nl iHsar. O. 81
hmt a. sat Ri sin
Hhe a hsssf tArrf aaIess sbt IA a.sa
tiE aa % tRelaa d zeal sa nas
h iA m - fae tesaa 81 : 0u8ataafa
ifht aeA ere Hfatafs fffss fanasfr
as ttaa is ia lrIsft sH8 easV hista
t'tf Zeal af gafht hasanl Is e
WAS Maa tsH#mioga tha t tH mss
aai haf ana iha lRt ar ts hsH
ANf H9E hiahiA1 aat stf1Ha aHaNHl
taffh sHl ta eti @ 90 .sfs 8
'at1 sea ~ msE fFse t5 tas
tsAsae g ny Nmk asa ths aall tbiak
~ ma EGasi m8t
Wee ss eAt tathaNt 8A maa
r @ Hlf uafta tlsH aFa IS ass
Fet 80 tsmAF ant assf rtFt -
taHta
sa ffN4 8.a ttss
e aA H ffa .an hu#aF
ienihA tast ~ haabt ntharmwa lhafa
= ti e. m maHeBea ta8 ue
an i fF atHt Namaa fksi a&f
tfw FaH hM rfeH Is IA ksFas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Advice to L0velorn
Bg Beatrice Fairfar.

NhhA ne Hnlut
Dear Miss Fairfax hava two men
friends both uf whom Hike very mitch
enc lN an officer uu liner III a
south American port, aud tho other II 4
young man here lie seems TO be very
nice 1a SOU think is nraper 70 AJAX the
otiWer whether biz attentions mean more
than fflendshipa 0f Tie two prefer
him MARJORIE T.
Even II q N Ieap Fear masculine hns
man uatufe remains unchanged nut IL
you viah be eftt, b. ihla officer aud ten
him ia q quiet lisnifiea usy ~ the other
man request aud adt 3 question AZ O.
whether Yguf ansNeF means nfthlas
ie ham faN mlsht tFf "a. Tho resaIt Il
'isalF p h ihF Iess 1t yaUT eofgspabd
'ni lnieHgsi s.uss most msn haee 4
aaIl1 SO pfffas fef Aalbs ib5i $50
euaibe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Are Kisses
.NeceSSdrGes or
.Lururles?

It seems to be quite right 70 assume
that where kissing Is not necessity II
Is luxury, SO II any young man seos
pretty girl In the Sweet and kisses her.
as young men sometimes do, and is ar
rested for It, as young men sometimes
are. and has 70 pay fine. he cannot
grumbie. for most Injuries have to be
paid for
or course. It depends upon who Is
kissed. Kisses exchanged between girls
seem to be neither neeessaries nor luxur-
les. They are certainly not luxuries, or
they would not be taken with such non
ehalanee. They seem to come under the
heading Of Goals 10 Newcastle" and are
not inaptly termed by young men. "A
waste OF good material" II is said that
there are sufficient kisses wasted yearly
by young women on one another on pet
dogs. cats and babies TO make half the
h"NHNAVAa III NuS Huttu AFiisiVuhly HAppF
for a month.
The luxury OF kiss lies IN the person
kissed at least, 50 1t Is supposed This
Is not altogether right The pretty face
Of nice girl always attracts the klsser.
and such pretty faces have won elections
and made money for church fairs by bar
tering kisses. But there Is no luxury In
such kisses one must first he specially
interested IN the girl; kiss on the check
must raise n blush 10 be enjoyed. and a
kiss on the lips must feel an answering
pressure.
Experts says that one siddod kissing
hasn't much flavor. aud that n glf who
does not know how 10 kiss viii never be
attractive % mau until she learns.
kiHtes that are expected 20 be magnellc
IN this way 90 not sfom 10 come withia
the category of either luAurios az neeeF
earioa Hen Jonson says ~ soff liz
would tempt you 10 eternity ~ kissing"
which proves that There is charm in
kissing atone, and daahllets he be this
charm which makes kissing a popular
Man a tnid creature ana must ta
dsriuE IN an De- does Stealing ls enc
~ hia faults and lf be can take aams.
thinG from girl especially pretty
slFl D. HrcfoFt % take that sameihlng
from under heF gtFY Hasr seHe lips
tfmpi 4 man out 81 himself ANA these
have eama % be- sn0au AZ hslanslnk 90
kssahia mauih That they may
nsgsl Iasa thsls faFaf b the uatheiaf
hah
Ta @Fa seb maY ta amaaa Hast
af ntHtr liant ana careless anes Va mAg
0af taa natil6fts Va Haan m
fsfs HeE et s.emnt aff8 nith
teet s. fsliH
Tta asaFs Ass . aHa ~ lhs ealaari
'snaHRtFatana ~ ina tsafta sfts ism
Nv tafH8 81 iats aeg8 Au8 asrtea rs n
a s F8s has mt &hs weaNussa
b'tefslh Fasgaa MWb dlNIiasiaH
tRt tia taemfs ahf lhf if
nats e dHtHHt 81 kesa aa shaa I'll
sffsatian Tt hafi5 UaWa FaH|
atttf sasa alst IS faaiit a. 81 tbaFI
a0Hn6 aa8A
fttH general staHAAfi kIsHhs
tstaat ihts ahtm9t.an - Htafss aei|
nssetssfaa niffplenl tstle 81 : H
iafsaf taHa eh AHz aH1 ihs faiaa
Hat aefsHt haa the ptmaa ~
bmWEti "a AuA We tts9u tAa Va haA
ItHaHA.na tNH ha#
seus aun rlss = hlsa telas
ttsf kIsHss a. " fssafss lhfm e5lf
ina Nsa uaem ihsf sfa la HtrFr
AsNF kIsa Hsgsfs ~ thHm aatl ahtf
rFaNeaal ttw ae@AaaE d tna
slNi8 m aaiie r@FHaA lAH FIRES haa
tsias ttaiawtA sizes 80 htfa ssfsss its
htfelae e - ARES sftsf ths pfafess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04

And you viii receive ahs same couE~
tsous service AZ though you were de-
iivering yor want-Aa 90 THn nm
office In person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Town among the fnr. Arain the hrlm
'ndprgoes n change the nlume GOES to
the back of the hat and the fur appears
IN more becoming nosition. A grad
nal rise in the world for the back Of
the brim next takes place. and the
F"ather is now the only trimming.
Tere the hrim suffers q change Of for
tnne. II is cut down until the result Is
the severest simplicity to suit the Pris-
"illa-like outlines of her costume.
Eignt months the Kid has spent in
her new surroundings when the velvet
rim Of her hat disarpears completely
The white lace is called into neo again
IN make n dainty and becoming frame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Sentine every stage of her evolution
from a little outcast of the slums into
refined young womanhood
Casually one NAV imagine the hapnv
scenes in many hd1les if husband-his
evening paper thrown aside and con
tentment in his heart-could watch his
wife reducing the high cost of MILL
merry to one dollar per annum. It is not
necessary to hint at the emotions of
wives who have difficulty in finding the
necessary cash to make them look like
the blonde models in a milliners shop
window-even with the aid Of noe
turnal visits to the ready-money pock.
cts Of their husbands-after they lave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

watched the mrtamornhoSis NJ n hat in
''The Common Ground"
Well, this Is how Miss Doro does II.
In the Slums where the heroine of
"The Common Ground" is known as
"The KID the dollar hat starts its ca
reer rs the prized possession of the lit,
tie "Slinper-on" in a paner flower fac.
tory. At the beginning il was a thing
of grandeur and maenitude. growing
more ornate from time to time as its
owner added another flower or hit of
rihhon And thereafter evprv scene in
the drama Of tho Kids lifn found its
reflection in her hat its outlines and
TRIMMINGS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

for the KIDS face. no longer that Of the
waif of the slums, After that the hero.
inc Of "The Common Ground has no
Use for hat brim. She casts 1t aside
with her new-fOund self.reliance and
brings back the feather to ornament
the crown.
For the sake Of variety the Kid oh
talns correct tailored effect in her
next hat. Probably in spirit Of re-
pentance she tries a nun-like simplicity
with the feather struck at a new angle
and bit Of brim neatly rolled around
the crown. With the next stage the
feather vanisheS entirely and the
crown eo'tenod and trimmed with fur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
THE TRANSFORMATION COMPLETE

presents a Fedora like effect. And then
the transformation Of the soul Of this
hat is complete All ef the trimming
has disappeared. 1t is shaped into a
neat urban and bit of picot t.edged
ribbon Is used for trimming
The changes in this hit Of millinery
were entirely the work Of Miss DorO's
own nimble fingers
Personally" explains Miss Doro "T
do not believe in encouraging wives to
remodel their own millinery too often.
as 1t is liable to he too strongly an
proved by the head Of the house but in
cases Of necessity It goes TO show what
can be done"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Miss nnro'S Characterization NJ "Thn
Kid" lends from the slums to the next
stage of her training hy a sincere and
competent middle-aged woman who
gives the little waif her first training
in refinement and simplicity Then fol
low with each change Of the soul Of
"The Kid the hats-each variation
NJ the gorgeous shane which was the
pride Of the child of the Slums.
First the lace which dranes the brim
iS taken off then the flowers vanish
Pefore the end Of another month tho
broad hrim is twistod into more he
cornir" shane ard tho feathnr nj Ion"
~ waving triumnhnntlv uuri"ht Is mt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Guests sufficient in number to
make up three tables OF bridge were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
George D Haslett yesterday after
noon in compliment to Mrs Elmer
Brewer of Portland, who has been a
visitor in PendletUn during the
Roundup. The dainty favor for high
score was captured by Mrs. Charles
NJ. stype. Mrs Brewer received a
pretty guest siit.
Starting ou october 20 a series Of
egangelistic meetings, lasting several
weeks. will be held at the Christian
church with Rev Howard n. Fagan
and Mrs. Pagan as the eyangelists.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Fagan are church
workers Of note and are yOcalistS
Mrs. Fagan having beautiful CON
tralto voice
Mr and Mrs. r.. r. DOherty are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of an eight
pound girl a their home in Cmatliia
on september rs.
Through an error Mrs. a. l.
Schaeter was announced as joint hos
tess with Mrs. John Vert in the en-
tertainment Of the Thursday After
noon Club yesterday. Mrs. Scnaefe-
will have a separate program later IN
the year
An engagement OF much Interest 70
the many friends OF the bride-elect in
Peudleton is that just made known
b. Rey. and Mrs. J f. snyder who
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Mayree, to Harley
Curl, a prominent young farmer Of
Tinsmouk The wedding VIII not
take place for several months
AlS Helen Raymond and Miss Ha-
Eei Wyrick left today TO re-enter The
,astle Miss Mason school for siria
al TaArStowu ON the Hudson.
Miss Katherine Heefer Of Texas.
who has been a house guest Of Mics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

gram.
W. W. Wilder Of Freewater, has
been a visitor here today.
James Muntha Of Condor is regis
tered at the St. George
George W. Bolin Of Nye was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday
Bert Cork Of Lexington visited in
Pcndleton last evening.
A. D. Rogers Of Walla Walla was
at the Pendleton las. evening.
Judge T. p. GilHlaud Of Pilot Rock
was in the city last evening
Rudolph Kilnger of Nolin, stopped
at the Golden Rule last night
Mr.. and Mrs. william Evans are in
from their home near Pilot Rock
Lee Johnson, we'll known Athena
citizen, is visiting in Pendletcn today
James Johns of the Hartman Abb
stract CO., was in La Grande yester-
day.
Glen Sturdivant will leave in the
morning for a days hunt in the west
end Of the county.
Don Pruitt Of Stanfield, secretary
for Sianfield Bros, came up last even
ing from his home
Mrs. J. S. Norvel and daughter,
Leila, are passengers on the morning
Northern Pacific train today
r. W. Allen, superintendent OF the
experiment station at Hermiston, was
a visitor in the city last evening.
Manager Crommelin Of the Pendlc-
ton Roller Mills, left yesterday for
Spokane upon a visit to his children
Mrs. Hortenese Allen left today for
her home in San Francisco after visit
ing with her mother. Mrs Al Richard
son.
Gerald f. Stanfield. we'll known
young sheepman Of this county spent
last night in the city en- route back
from La Grande.
Al Balcom, who formerly lived here
and has Of late been located at 81
Anthony, Idaho, has written that he
is moving to Pilot Rock
Ms. Hattie Heweu left yesterday
morning over the Blue Trail" for
Moutesano Wash She was. accom-
panied By Mrs Ed S1msberry.