davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
NY. ARTILLERY
WILL CAMP HERE
ON HIKE TO Iona ALTA WHERE 1T
Will SPEND INDEFINITE PEHl-
Cd ON TARGET Range

The FIRST brigade of artillery. New Nort
National Guard. commanded by BricadicY
Central McNair. passed through Browns
vile today en route % the Iona Alta tar
get range, where tie brigade viii spend tv-o
ur three weeks IN the tar range. The
troops are scheduled o. lamp for q day
Or longer ai the TcXa, Sugar COMPANY
plantation. iour miles from The city be-
fore proceeding 10 the target range.
This " " greater number III guns than
has Vet been assembled in Brownsville mt
one time in one organization. The brig
AIDE compose. two regiments. or y total
vi fortv-eight cannon, including three inch
and four point seven guns.
The Iona Aalta target range IT, being
used by practically all artillery on the Dor
der this side VT Fort Ringgold for target
practice. owing ~ the presence there nf n
hundred foot hill. the only Hill Of the size
N the Valley atlording q safe place for
artillery practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
DEFENSE WOULD
ESTABLISH ALIBl
JURY Is COMPLETED lE cUAIARDc
CASE AND TAKING or TESTl-
MONY is BEGUN TODAY.

Establish ment VI au aliji viii bc tile
principal defense "a Qnirino Guajarlo,
chsueed with the murder If Earl Donald
son and u. T.. Smith. who were killed near
he Lo~ Frp-no- pump plant about Sep
TENDER >, last year. by members IF Y party
Qf bandits.
The defense i~ beng conducted hy 'f
Law firm Of CaaaleS and Dancy. Di-tr.r
Attorney hl-ibrr ~ cuuductin@ lhr pro-ccu-
tlon. The jury was empaneied Yesterday
afternoon and tie taking W.T. testimony
was begun this morning.
The Jurors are A. ~. Harris. ". T. Prem
ti--. Richard Mitchell. III. C. Peniear, MI.
y. Lear, George M. Jewell, III. Scott Brown.
+. l.. Fender, e.. Z. Glover, y. q. Aultnau.
n. y. Jeiferds. VI. III Fitch
Each Juror was required to slate h~
position. a~ 70 whether hc ~ prejudierd or
not, upon alihi w. " defense. 4 number at
Jurors were refused hv tbs defense because
iley stated that they we're -o prciudicsd
Among the principal witnesses is Stanley
Dodd. who was with Smith and Donaldson
at the time the little were Shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
FARM NEAR DONNA
WILL BE MODERN
MINMES0TAR DECIDES TO BUILD A
BEAUTIFUL HOME. WITH LIGHT
AND ICE PLANTS ON GROUND.

{. 4. Christensen. q retired Gram broker
ct Minneapolis. MINI. recently acquired w
four hundred acre tract 0f land lhree n1 le-
south Of Donna. adjoining the VALLEY View.
plantation on the west. and has aulouny-
81 that contracts have been let for the
construction III 4 modern farm home. to
b. equipped with electric light and ivc
plants, and with other convenience neres-
sary in farm life
Mrs.. Chi~ten-on intends also to beau
THY the place from a landscape stand
point. Harvey II. Stiles of san Marcos.
Well known HORTICULTURE .lett for the place
today and viii 20 over The ground vita
that end i'll view. lie was accompanied bt
nr. ,. J.. Morton, federal citrus fruit in-
>pector IN the Valley.
Nr Christensen intends also hra
his home permanently IN thc Valley, and hn.
family y now removing from the northern
state. iIe recently bought y farm tractor
40 Dallas. nm well Gam an automobile anl
auto pillow. which Vii ~ used wv tie place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
S600,OOO ISSUE
OF BONDS VOTED
SAN BENlTAMS JUBlLiNT OVER THE
RETunMS-l23 FOR AID Only
AGAInST-VOTE LIGHT. T.

Visitors from San Renito to the COM
missioner, cor-t today were i%uhilant over
the returns frrn the bond election held
in the San Bcnto irrigation district last
Friday. for and against y proposition NV
issue 5000. 600 worth ol bcnd-. The Vote
was 123 for and , against tbs proposlt.oa
the reason tor tie vote not being larger, ~
stated. being the fact that -0 many IA
the voters are busy gathering and market
ing cabbages. The price, $50 per ton. "
stated. made the harvesting 1T The
crop a matter ~ first Importance.
"A portion Ut the proceeds WI the sale
~ the bonds will nc used for hHylng the
present canal and pumping system ard
plant and The remainder. about $500 900.
will b. used in improving the system. Fol
loving the canvas-ing III the returns and
after the bonds arc issued their validity
must be proven through 2 process brought
into the district court ut Austin before the
bonds may h. legally placed On the market
tor sale. Among the matters still 10 ~
determined l. that H. IA whether any taxes
shall he collected on q portion of the as-
scs.ment Tor this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
Benefit Concert
AT Centre Latino

\ benefit couccrt will he given by the
Centre Latino III Centre Latino hall. cor
ner Of Washington and Eighth streets. to-
morrow night. An admission Zee # twen-
tv-five cents viii BE- charged, the proceeds
to be used in the WORTH work being con
Quoted BY that organization. A program
Of music. recitations and other entertain
lac features viii be presented. including .
song solo by Miss Anita Bovl-s. Miss
Bowles formerly lived at Austin. Texas.
where she devoted much OF her lime TO the
study of vocal music under experts aud Il
considered ~ be possessed of an e1cep
nonslly musical sopIaao voice,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

The frAaers OF tAis raper VIII be
pleased "a learn that there IS at least one
dreaded disease that science has beca
able 70 cure IN all its stages. and that IL
CatarEh. Eaffs CataTrh cure is the only
positive cure now known 70 the medical
fraternity. CatarFh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional trest-
meut. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken in
ternnliv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces or the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
rature In doing les work. The prorrietors
a so much faith in its curative pow
e-S that they oder One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that IL falls 10 csre- Send
fof list oS testimonials.
ADDRESS: n y CHENEY q CO, Toledo. q.
sold NJ al nrugGlstg &c.
gAks Eslis FAGasly pnls Ter csrstpastoa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

loads Of gravel were hauled this morn
IN, under direction Of the city bridge and
street department, and used in filling large
holes On Adams street between Twelfth
and Eleventh streets. The street 40 that
point had become exceedingly uneven and
unfi Tor automobiles and light vehicle u-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
PLumelkG woRk GuARANAIEED-l

knaw lay business and d. the best work at
reasonable prices. Figure with the. j. D..
Garza, 3si Adams -, Phone 1875. LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

Il. Backen-tein Of Boston, Mass. reg
i-tered IN Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
cHRIsTMAs Will snnn Ga Arar. !

iiers. DON'T forget yugr home folks They liz
Stewards 'husrlates. City Confectionery. ~
tween breamlanc and Dittmann's. u2-I-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
LUTHER |. LANE, NJ. E.

Garage and ShoP lei3 Washington ST.
Automobile and Electrical Nerk OF the
Better 1inSs
BATTERY R~ECkAR6IkG given my
Personal Attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
G}sHAsms
IF YOU WANT 70 KEEP YOUR HOUSE

'clcanIy papcred, painted. cIII II T. Gutierrez,
Phone jGS. ath street, between II. Charles and
II. Francis. tll-3-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

marriage licenSeS.-Marriaec licenses
have been issued ont Of the office of
County thrk joe Webb to Eruesto Alanis
and Isabel Tiirrina and r. Bruno Garcia
and DeIfino Neloz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

reivc the very best selected oysters daily. Give
hem " trial. W. know ypH ~ilI Ike tle firy-
pr. We have chickens. RIO GRANDE FISH
\ OYSTER co, City Market Building.
t1o-3l-tfb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

Marriage llcenSe.-A marriage Ices
has been ISSUED out Of the office Of Conn
IN Clerk Joe Webb to Gonzales Barron
Refueio Valdez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
Married This Mornina.-Bruno Carol

and Miss Delfina vcloz, both Of Point lsa-
bet, were married this morning by Justice
Of the Peace Gaviio at his office on Adams
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET ~ Else
WHERE. yHne rn u-. Wen base ir ION
Grna. Electric ca. f9-7-fff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

PAPER FLOWERS made to order for ia.
HOLIDAYS. ar the Flower Nursery, Icv.e street
"t"e'h Din AMI 9TH Il-lS-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
Automobile License

cense. Ne. 1000, has been issued out Of In
office 81 County Clerk Joe Webb t. ,Jac
Largcnt ut Iiarlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

T" SHOP viii have a sale NJ millinery.
r9li. SUITS. dresses. skirts. etc. at cut prices.
nv BATS ~ haif price. G2-9-itt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
The fircmen OF the CITY ~ ri

The Fircmen OF the City ~ Browu.vilr
nave arranged t0 give a firemen9' bali New
Years night, IL, at iIinklcy hall. Ar
engagements are being made by d committca
"a winch c,tv fircmend Pauline Remos IN
chairman. Admission Of so cents viii be
charged for dctrayiRg the expense NJ thc
entertainment.
F9E NOME MADE FRUIT CANES NED
tAGCN CAKES. phone d. or leave orders .t
THE HAT SllDP. Ills Elizabeth ~.
tIeatn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
Electrical. bicycl

E'eIll'rdIr IIJECIV, auIUFn0uTe, tTVtWTFtFi-
flashlights. telsNhone and telegraph supplies
and repairs. We repair anything. BIO GraEde
Electric Co. ttfl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
The IIonc-trstch unndirDp
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Harry shelton has been a%ppuint"'
assistant secretary 81 the y " - \.
40 water to noszo i'm winter or boil
lu summer The Franklin car j. air
cooled.
r. g. BENSON OF the Albuquerque
Motor company, has gone 10 Las
Vegas To- arrange for the opening "f
tho san Miguel Motor company
Airs W. a. Hauscr recently oper-
ltcd on tor appendicitis at 81 jos
cph's hospital. In eotrins along very
Wei, II was stated today.
f. \ Naughey superintendent "f
life agencies tor the occidental Lite
Insurance company. left last night for
Il three weeks trip through Arizona,
Regular communication of Tempt"
lodge so. q. \. 4. n \. NJ tais even
ilg an 1870. work IN the e. \. aud +
a.. degrees. Visiting momhets wet
comc
col - X. ~ sellers has accepted
the invitation of the New Mexico cat.
tie and Horse Rrcoders a.sociation "a
speak at their meeting n b'ming next
TUESDAY.
\ SIR ribbon nsw"r nicol, ne ,
winters blanket Tor the Franklin car
There viii hc u meeting of the fol
lies committee OF the Eikq a. the
clubhouse tonight az , O'Clock. at
witch important business connected
with he bazaar To- hc held next month
viii hc ponsi tered All members ur'
urged ~ he present
Amndu chavez. Jr. who was In
iurcd n % fan ON % d'fccfi., ic-
WALL uH North Second street Wa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
SMALL ORGANIZATION
ABLE TO CAST AND
A SMART COMEDY

u ~ rarely indeed that any gar.
izatiou 1T So small numbers is uhic
Ia enact, stasc. direct m attend 10
every detail 90 production of "a the
atrtcui presentation. but this hoes not
appear Ia AFFECT IA" success ot ntc
Sigma Tau fraternity. an rsHuiyafion
OF the l1ivcrsity uf Sew Mexico. IN
presenting It's annual "tulli's. nor
has a impaired h n success in tho
past tour years productions
The "rollics" this ycar u to nc g
product on 81 Rupert Hurhr-' farce
Excuse Me-" which has not set boon
released fur stock hut iv sflll goiuE
uu under the original production ul
Henry " savage. THIS WIS obtained
nlly ou payment of heavy tuN jltN o."
Mr. HUGHES amt viii hc seen ut tu.
hlsh school auditorium Fcurua't 80
ana 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
LIST OF BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEEK

Following H. u ~ ut tho uernrits
issued DURING she Wcrk Guiding yostcf-
day hy Building inspector y NJ Nor
spn.
Erwood bakery ies West silver
avenue, alterations ana an electric
sign.
william Ooe,rcich Sr. Y'2 North
Eleventh street, nr'u porch q nv -
fect
Mis- irene Gohm1n 3lt south Nrro
street sleeping pnrDh 1" hv feot.
Nu,u. t,rmau f00i SlHt Nrno
street. fam" outtuilding I- bN ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
\ Good Investment.

There ia no better irt cstmeut 'hlr
a ntty cent pie ir "a bottle of MGR.
80. LIn1ucnt. Mus uiur and th 90.
mate pains swollugs. lamcuoss ana.
oto1c.s of tho muscles are prompt
relieved. MCrltol White fdn.t,ut
cspcc ,'ly recommended as e a,uor.
pliu klIlcr ~ uuueuu' mtrlt IfIc",
25r. SOC. 81 rU. 'tNcI Drug 90. fI.a.
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
MEXICANS FIGHT WHERE
MURDER TOOK PLACE

Pablo polrado and NHuuGiu Rios
DId NeNfoars ,hnrgcd with fighting
At ,ta East street. were pitcu Ton
da 90 ia4l by Judge CIaig n th" gity
court today The tenement h'tr th,
row took pln,, was the scene nI "a
murder q year ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
Something Of Importance
for the People

Beginning Feb. 18th, a coupon emitting the holder to either one bar of
KIRKs FLAKE WHITE SOAP or ne can L. B. P. GREEN CHILL will
be placed in every 50Ib. sack OF RED STAR and r. E. P FLOUR. R. E p.
Flour needs no recommendation. il being one Of the best standard bread
Aours O the market today RED STAR is a comparatively lew bread
-four. it being classed as extra fancy, being mlled from the heart Of the
wheat. A co. patent and probably the best -four in the world today
and the highest priced. If not satisfied with a good -four you have been
using, I would suggest your trying this magnificent -four. Coupons re-
deemable at your grocers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
DRINKING SAW IN CONSTANTINOPLE
WAS DONE BY THE CHRISTIANS AND MOST
OF THE LYING" SAYS DIR. T. T. SWEENEY

I belabored them with whip. One Of the
mddies drew his sword and struck him
on the head, dislocating his jaw and
nearly severed his head from his body.
They were arrested and thrown into
prison. The commander hearing Il
steamed down to Seraglio point and
anchored in front of the imperial palace
and sent a message ashore addressed TO
the Sultan of Turkey. The messenger
was told that it must be delivered through
the United States minister. He replied
there is no time The grand interpreter
read the note which was IF the two
American officers now in prison are not
returned in four hours L shall lombard
this palace"
This was very undiplomatic and undig-
nified, but the men returned at once.
This Is an illustration of what raw,
unframed diplomats, with good red Amer
lean blood in their veins will do. A trained
diplomat would have entered upon pro
longed correspondence that would have
ended in no practical result. The diplo-
matte body in Constantinople is probably
three times as large as any other In
the world. 1t is the university of diplo-
macy. When I was at Constantinople
it was estimated that there Were 1900
members in the diplomatic body. England
had a force of 200; Russia and Germany
an equal number, while Austria, France
anu lldAy SSOI6Q DIT Atdol luV Se@Cil. L ne
reason for this is that the Turk does
not read and is greatly impressed by
numbers and display. More than half
the above number were there merely for
show. The English ambassador, Sir Will
liam White, had two large embassy
buildings. either one as good as our
White House. One is located in the city
for winter, while the other Is at Thera-
pia, up the Bosphorus, for the summer.
Each embassay is beautifully supplied
with silverware, queensware and linen by
the government. Each article bears the
inscription, Victoria Regina In addi-
ton he received salary of $4,000 and
an extra $4,000 for entertainments. The
other governments are similarly supplied
with the exception of the United States.
Our minister received a salary Of $4,000
and was forced to furnish house and
entertain out of it. The minister when
was there, was Mr. Solomon Hirsch of
Portland, Ore. He told me that it cost
him round hundred thousand dollars
in excess of his salary to represent the
government four years
1.-THE government at Washington owes it
to itself to either establish embassies on
scale commensurate with other coun-
tries or else abolish our pretense Of a
diplomatic service and establish an &C.
credited business agent. With Geographic
communication at Washington the state
department could accomplish everything
from Washington direct through a bust
ness agent and our consular service. I'm
der existing conditions there are not half
a dozen positions abroad that pay living
expenses. Outside of the consulates gen
eral at London, Paris, Berlin and the
consulship at Liverpool, there were none
self-supporting when 1 was in the serv-
ice.
when an American goes abroad every
thing is practically different from what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
s Q G e T Y

6NHE marriage of Miss Doris
Moughon and Mr. Edward Napo-
q leon Claughton was a beautiful
event of last evening and the handsome
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Moughon on Norwood
boulevard, was the scene of the cere-
mony, which was followed by an informal
reception which assembled many rela-
tives and friends AS the guests were
arriving Miss Hattie Coleman played at
tractive nuptial music and the lovely
voice of Miss Evelyn Going was heard
in Because"
To the sweet strains of Lohengrin' s
wedding march the bridal party entered.
An aisle of ribbons, borne by Master
Frances Coleman and Coleman Morris,
wearing the most adorable little evening
suits led to the altar in the drawing
room, where the Rev. DIR. Station, for
merly of the Norwood Methodist church,
performed the ceremony.
Little Miss Ellen Merriwether preceded
the bride, carrying a basket filled with
roses. She wore an attractive white
frock. Miss Malie Moughon, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor. She
wore a lovely gown of light pink over
silver cloth and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses.
Miss Gertrude Motion and Miss Kath-
crime Ross, the bridesmaids, wore stun
ming frocks of pink radium cloth, and
also carried shower bouquets of pink
roses.
The bride entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage. This attractive
young bride wore a white taffeta bro
caded with silver and trimmed with sill
yer lace. The skirt was short and full.
The long tulle veil fell in graceful lines,
making the long train. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and valley lilies.
Mr.. Claughton was attended by Mr..
David Kox as best man. The altar was
a beautiful floral affair, built of ferns,
smilax, glossy leafed palms, and lighted
with many candles. Immediately after
the ceremony the reception was held.
ir receiving by the bride and groom,
the wedding party, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. l..
Claughton of Atlanta, parents of the
groom, their house guests, Miss Lowman
of Atlanta, Miss Eugenia Byers of Mont
gcmery, Mrs. c. w. Bonnie of Tallapoosa,
Ga. Mrs. John McAlphine of Mobile, Mrs.
Unzicers of Reeders, Mr.. and Mrs, Her.
bert Stockham and Miss Anne Lawson
of Greensboro.
Mrs. Moughon wore a black net with a
corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Bonnie was
in black with touches of silver lace Mrs.
McAlpine, in a blue brocaded, over gold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

he finds at home. My first duty was
to make a call on the other representa-
tives This was frequently a perfunctorv
matter, as half the time my remarks
would be made in English to people who
did not understand a word of 1t ana
their replies would be made in Persian.
Russian or Turkish, not one word Of
which did I understand. We could all
however, have fellowship in drinking, a
cup of black coffee and smoking a cigar
cite. The above customs n calling seems
unsocial to an American, but it is pref
able to our. way. 1t enables people 10
select their own neighbors and relieves
one of the task of getting rid of lot Of
undesirables that are very prompt to call
or the newcomer
IA custom that gals an American
is one that requires a man to at once
Sive place to a man of superior rank
No matter how much you may be in
terested in the conversation of lady
Continued Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23


that is just what we do not need. Trained
diplomats are trained to daily and delay.
While our representatives abroad are
looked upon by foreign diplomats as raw
and inexperienced they are respected as
men who go straight to the mark and
stand firmly for American rights. When
they speak the word foreign governments
generally walk Spanish" Especially
was this so in the Ottoman empire when
I was there. A few illustrations will show
how that respect was brought about.
About 40 years ago one of our battleship5
arrived at the Dardanelles and sent an
officer ashore to obtain permission to pro-
coed up the straits and to Constantinople
He was informed that the commander
of the ship must write a letter to the
American minister at Constantinople and
request him to seek an audience with the
Sultan and obtain an imperial firman
that would permit him to go. He inquired
how long that would take and they told
him some weeks.
The commander got his ship ready for
battle and then steamed through and not
a fort fired on him. When he got to Con-
stantinople he anchored in the mouth of
the Bosphorus. The next day two young
pontoon bridge which connects STEAMBOAT
and Galata when they met the harem of
Turk crossing in a carriage; without
thinking they turned their heads to watch
the carriage This was a mortal insult
and a big Nubian eunuch that was riding
behind the carriage rode up to them and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Barker School Improvement
association will meet this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. After the programme
a contest of grades will be held and
beautiful new banner will be pre-
scented to the grade having the most
mothers present. A social hour will
follow and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the members to be
present.
The Music Study chorus viii meet at
9:45 tomorrow morning at Cable hall
The executive board of the Equal
Suffrage association will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at headquar-
tiers, when Mrs. Julian Parke of Selma
(Continued ON Page sevenl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28

Miss Cora Haftle, who lives neal
Pendleton, spent Easter with her par
ents.
G. B. Hartle spent Sunday in Pen
dleton with his wife, who is in Pen
dleton under a physicians care.
Mrs. Frank Holdman who is LIVING
in Pendleton during the school year
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Holdman home, returning Sunday
evening.
Ralph Margett, accompanied by a
number Of his Pendleton high school
friends, motored out Sunday to attend
the Easter festivities.
H. M. Allen spent Saturday in the
Roundup town, looking after his can
didacy for sheriff.
Miss Anna Guerrant and Miss Esth-
er Enbysk, who attend the Pendleton
high school, walked out from the
county seat yesterday. Last year Miss
Guerrant performed the same feat,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Hargett.