davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
WAX SHAKES THE HAND
OF MAN HE PERSONATED
Confronts James w. Osborne,
Who Tells Prisoner He Is
His Best Friend
MYSTERY OF MISS x"
Interest shifts From Alleged Lothario
10 Identity Of Woman
Witness

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Charies ". wax,
alias oliver Osborne. confessed Iothario
and enchanter. was brought face 10 face
with James W. Osborne. former Assistant
District Attorney, here today Facing the
man who In believed to have been tho cause
n breach Of promise suit brought by Miss
Rao Tanner. james vs. osborne smiled.
shook hands with oliver and said:
Il want you to know that I am the best
friend you have"
James w Osborno's vie also was taken
into the Offices of II Snowden Marshall
United States Attorney, where the meeting
took place. She shook hands with Wax
saying Hhe waH glad 10 see him back.
Wax readily Identified Osborne. telling
qunstloncrH that tho last time he saw tho
former assistant district attorney was when
ho went 20 Osborues room and told him
that he really was the man sought by Rae
Tanzer.
There was marked difference In the
appearances of the two men Wax Ia much
younger his face In fuller and he exhibits
only q slight bald spot compared ~ u
generous bare place on Osbornc's head Also
his eyes arc blue while those Of James w.
Osborne are brown. Formal Identification
Of the prisoner by the woman he dupod has
been deferred for n day or two.
interest switched today from WRS'B APP
pearanco to tho Identity Of the mysterious
woman witneHs tho Government plans TO
use against Wax Her name was given out
only as Miss X. and she consented to APP
pear II was stated only on promises that
her name would not be made public a
number OF other women Victims are ready
TO appear RRninat wax.
United statea Attorney Marshall an
nounced no In working on a complete state
ment from Wax. giving In detail all facts
IN the Irritation he ia alleged to have car
rled through with Miss Rae Tanner and
other women. While he admitted tho lack
N resemblance between Osborne and Wax,
MarHhall said ho In positive wax ia tho
man sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
MRS. BEUTINGER WEEPs
IN ARMS OF TWO NUNS
Scene Thrills Spectators of Woman's
Second Trial for Murder of
Her Husband

NEWARK, N. j., Dec 6.-The sight OF
Mrs' margaret G. Beutinger weeping in the
arms OF two Franciscan nuns fnrnisbsd
today's thrill for the packed courtroom
where where she is being tried second time for
killing her husband
one OF the nuns, the mother superior Of
the Convent OF st. Glare, testified that she
advised Mrs. Beutinger to return TO her
husband In spite Of his cruel treatment,
for the sake of their children The other
nun testified she heard Beutinger threaten
to kill Mrs. Beutinger.
AS the nuns started from the courtroom
they stopped and kissed Mrs. Beutlnger.
she threw her arms about the mother
superior, crying brokenly, and the two
remained embraced for several minutes.
MIS- Beutinger's cross-eXamination was
concluded today, the State bringing out
little that was new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
.SUFFRAGTSTS DEMAND
THEIR FLAG AT CAPHOI,
Sergeant at = Arms, However
Hangs on to Banner Flaunted
Before Wilson
WOMAN TELLS OF PLANS
Plot to Fly Flag Worked Out in n.
tail and Executed With high
Efficiency

Can a woman keep a secret7
Here Is an Instance IN which five ,vor,..
kept big dark secret tucked up" yrI,b,.
themselves for days
The secret was the plan 20 ,,rs,., a.,
yellow silk suffrage banner from the gat,s.',
Yesterday while President Wilson ,yss =.
livering his message to Congress
The women are Mrs Anna fowopb.r.
Of Philadelphia Mrs Florence Bavsrs
Hilles, Of wilmington: Mira Toh, Y,su Ysru
of New York Miss Mabel Vernon nv, ,OosI,s' ~
Caroline r Spencer, of Colorado. All ~.
officers ~ Congressional Union for yyos,
ans Suffrage. "orn'
DOCTOR SPENCER EXPLAINS
Tho birth and details OF the plap ,,h,,A
caused such n furor, were revealed tnSs..
ny Doctor Spencer who is the georetsr,, =,
thc National Womans party I'm Coinrsdn
she iS stopping in Philadelphia with ~.
mother and sister, at 2i2i Ranstead stree,
said. Sne
We learned from good sourcer that thu
ITesidents message would not contain
word about suffrage The banner niar
originated with Miss Alice Paul. natIonsi
chairman OF the Congressional Union for
Nomans Suffrage. Five OF us were cbo.n,
as banner delegation The inscrinttaa
Mr. President. what Will You DO for
Womans Suffrage was placed n, Az
banner the night before Each of us b,d
part to play There were three pieces ~
tape attached to tho banner. wo asr.o5
to unfurl It when the President had snosen
about eight minutes II worked perfec,Iv
The banner was brought into Convrsss
ny Miss Vernon, who had IL tucked tInd.r
her coat She unravclcd It without cres,.
ing bit OF suspicion, My instructions
were TO wrap tho tape around my hand ana
10 hold 1t tightly. | did. When the 'pavs
puIed down the banner with n vicious ierL
the tape remained in my hand We are
saving It as mememnto"
HAVEN'T RECLAIMED IT
The flag is now in the possession of IN.
Several members OF tbs
suffrage party today made an attern, ~
regain the banner. They made demands +
at the Capitol
Ihe nag is ours and we want IT," said
one woman I'VE don't expect n refusaIs
Ihcy did not say what tao kthey would
take II their request failed
Jhe failure of the President to uen,tor
the suftrase question yesterday has brourh,
u storm OF protest from adherents of The
.oo,'l. =" thiladeiphia. Many women are
sending letters TO Washington
They feel that PresIden; wilson 8, 49,,
rragists WIN t"e sur
Miss Marie Ernst Kennedy, PennsvI,or,.
chairman of the Congressional trninr -
woman Suffrage, sent the following letter,
noourow wilson, President os the United
states, Washington, ID. c.
MY Dear Mr.. President-We WOMB, =,
m m,ne nation read with something deeper than
resentment that you have omitted To rerog-
nize nize us nationally in your message befors
-ongress' You have asked us TO be patIent
@lhu @ nave said that you were with us What
an an you mean, and how long must we wait?
Respectfully yours.
MARIE ERNST KENNEDY.
III South Twenty first street Pbilosal.
ohla, December 8, 1916"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
City News in Brief

"HAMPr" MOoRE's recollection 10 con-
| gress cost him S3t0 He received $1,000
from the Republican protection campaign
committee, and his total expenaes, according
70 his account Med, we're ii3O3.i0. II II
understood he contributed the extra money
himself
THE REv. SAMUEL ". HARRIS has se-
| cepted call ~ associate rector of the Pro-
| tesiant Episcopal Church Of the Transng-
uration, Thlrty-fourth street and Woodland
avenue
HEART DISEASE proved fatal 10 I'D
ward Mooney, nuy-two years old Of isii
Haverford avenue. In n restaurant NJ Flfty-
| second and Market streets, where hs had
Just eaten heavy meal.
sHoT ~ THE NIP when his revolver
exploded as he was changing II from one
pocket 10 another. Fred Walk. forty-two
years old. Of 6ii North Markoe street. IN
In n serious condition at tho Presbyterian
Hospital
JOHN e. WINSTON. Publisher and prom
inent In reform political circles. has been
named aH foreman Of the December Grand
Jury by Judge Barrnt
MORE THAN FIFTY MES are working
night and day 10 fuinli the contract of
razlnR Convention Iiall by tho end ~ the
year, william B tlargrayc. of Baltimore
has paid the city $4,000 FOR the privilege Of
tearing down the building and selling the
materiala
THE REV. DIR. JOHN A. RYAN. Of
Washington, y. G., Will speak tonight In
Houston Hall, Spruce street above Thirty
fourth, on the subject, THE Catholic Church
and Social Reform" Tho address will be
given under the auspices OF the organization
committee OF the Catholic students OF the
University Of Pennsylvania
THE BLACKSMITH sHOP ~ Joseph
Banckly, nj G2l0 Market street, where II
has wlthatood the ravagcH Of time for HiXty
ycarB was damaged 10 tho extent OF several
hundred dollars by fro early day. a Hlde
wall being burnt out The origin of the
blaze ls unknown
FENRSIFE AND s27 were tho booty
Clarence Claxton, OF 1875 Ellsworth street |
almost got from John and Thomas LoEue
when. Il In charged no attempted to rob |
them early this morning at sixteenth and |
Federal HtreotB Clarence, who In n negro. |
thought ho had the money sure after no |
cracked the brothers over the head with |
n club, but they jumped up again and held |
him until policemen arrived Magistrate
Baker later held him under $1,000 bail for
court.
BREAKING MILK BOTTLES for amuse-
nent will cost John Murphy. % years old.
OF 304 North Twenty-Hecond street. ten days
In MoyamenslnB prison, Murphy was mr.
rested early today while no and three com
panionS were knocking milk bottles from
tho steps OF houses at Eighteenth street and
Montgomery avenue
PROPOSALS for the development of
centorH at Francis and Shirley
streets. Twenty-fourth and jackson streets,
Christian street west OF Fifth street Cedar
and Cambria streets and whitehall Com
mons |
NJ Recreation today, Tho various opera
llons Involve an expenditure OF s67, 900.
MAGISTRATE GLENN IL suffering
from acute Indigestion at his home. 24l7
North Seventh street. He was taken III
sarly today. Magistrate Glenn presldes
In Court No. 10, at the corner OF West
avenue and Hancock street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Theodore Day, Naturalist, Die.

HoNEspALE' Pa, Dec, 6, - Theodore
Day, OF DybeTry. near here, a naturaiis,
poet and Civil War veteran, died al a nos
pltal here yesterday after an operation. Es
was seventy-eght years old and FOR sjrt,,@
two years had kept record OF the weatber
sending reports 10 Washington and Har.
rlsburg without remuneration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Ell PAso Tex Dec with 5000 Headquarters in
to
received today by mining believe Mia
them into bands until he ready
''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
MRS. MARION AsmnRInGE, who plend

MRS, MARION AsHBRIDGE, who plead
ed guilty 10 the charge OF smuggling a re-
with which no effected his escape from the
Camden County Jail, killing one keeper and
woundlng another on July IA, will be SEN
fenced by Judge Boyle on Friday In tho
Criminal Court The maximum sentence
under the indictment is three years. Her
husband In in Trenton awaiting electrocu-
tlOn during the week Of December 81 for the
murder OF Elizabeth Dunbar. an actress,
THE DELAWARE RIVER bridge and
Tunnel Commission OF New Jersey will hold
meeting tomorrow ht IL o'clock at 305
Market street, when the results OF It's re-
cent meeting with the Philadelphia Com
mission will be announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

LONGING FOR Atlantic city In Decem-
ber, Percy Carlisle. twelve years old left
hls home. 81 East Seymour street. Ger
mnntown, beat hH way" across the ferry.
and sat down In the Camden terminal to
await his chance for FREQ ride to the shore
lie fell asleep. dreaming OF the breakers.
but awoke In the Camden police detention
room last night, His father. John Carlisle
an inspector In the Philadelphia Water
Bureau. was notified this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
CAMDEN

THE CAMDEN Police Beneficial Asso-
citation has selected these officers: Prssi-
dent, Arthur Cokey; vice president, Thomas
Cunningham recording secretary, Assistant
Chief Edward Hyde financial secretary.
Captain James II, Tatem treasurer, Ser
geant Il. B MoLong. The association con-
trlbuted 325 to local charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
BULLETINS S
NEW COMMUTERS RATES GO INTO EFFECT

e new schedule Of commuters
effect today the lines
leadhs hallway The
figures include the otp 8Otrp quarterly
l0trip, Va '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
WILSON no RESUME TALKS wITH REPoRrERs

WASHINGTON 6Fident
situation became
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Veteran Fans Dead h Road

hAaioN. Pa. Dee. s.-Charles lyierin.
siSnty fsar4 oid, GIVE Var veteran. feii
aaaa pa me Heileflaaa road WIZ .n,e
lQHnsnIQ late yesterday l1eafh ~, 49,
q a4a4i failure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Wood Refuses to
Pay $4,000
Continued from PAEe One

Continued from PAEe One
defraud the company OF which Mr. Wood
Is president"
Wood today insinuatod that McCay and
Horter were not possessed OF entirely clean
hands In the transaction. and showed pa
per which he said was contract between
them acting for the Police Beneficiary Asso-
citation and the Pension Mutual Life In
surance Company.
According to this paper, both the asso-
citation officials knew OF the premiums to
be paid on the polCemen's lives. whereas,
Wood said, they have protested TO have
been cognizant only Of receiving 500 from
an unknown source" every time police
man died.
only TO GET 500"
McCay said this insnuatlon was rldic-
ulous. and that II he signed the paper II
was on account Of Colonel Whiteley's rec
ommendation we trusted Colonel White
ley" he said. "and were only interested in
getting the 800 .on each death. We knew
nothing about other arrangements"
''Whiteley and the Pension" said Mr..
Wood, entered into this proposition only
after we had given three months study
to the matter We agreed TO pay him fifty
per cent commission, which he said was
only ten per cent more than was paid 20
him by another company which originally
insured the police for the benefit of their
families.
we went over the entire ground. as we
thought. We learned from the home office
OF the other company that the premium
paid by the police association was only
SI2 900 per month on $4,000 policies, while
we received $4,000 per month for s25OO
policies.
CHARGES FALSEHOOD
''whiteley supplied us with figures show
ing the ostensble death rate of the police
men allied with the beneficial association.
These. we learned afterward. were wrong.
and It Is on that statement that we charge
fraud We also went carefully over the
OF the association and when we
found large number OF the policemen were
on the retired list we charged as high as
$40 per month for the premiums on their
policies
Naturally the figures OF the mortality
we took for granted. as whlteley's repu-
tation was such that we did not suspect
that he would misrepresent things TO us,
Then We thought that this money was going
to the pollcemen's families and that our
was the same form as taken by |
The other company, We thought that the |
police association was paying the premiums
and that the money was coming from the
individual membership
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
BOO wORKMEN ON U. S. BATTLEsHIP srRIKE

NEW YORK Dec Three hundred workmen
hatteship Mexico
acion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

luhdr In Philadelphia
,eassi almost Immediately according to Chief Davis
aunes
Increased hfy The
1918
in all aundrss
he yreduce '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

has
Russia viii OF
Of
of naval warfare
o chant 81 hips made IL N"N '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

WASHINGTON
railroads committee eighty ~
the benefits Of the Adamon law The petitions signatures senator
Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
SERBS GAIN NEW LINES
NORTH OF GRUNITSA

NAAkA1t Lee o.
Serbian forces conquered more strong
pesiildna north Of Grhnitsa ana the Bul-
Earian defenders of yesterday were re-
tteating northward. tOday's ofiicial state
menl said. detailing the Macedonian hght-
ins The Franeo-serbian forces In the
SAME theatre Of war also advanced. ylo-
'enf artillery dual is nov In progress north
81 Nonastir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

BERLIN, Dee Q.
Bulgarian success near Gradschnltza.
II Macedonia. vas reported by the War
o1let today.
1Als town is east Of the cerna River
tcnf
ans ulHcial report says;
acedanisn fHenf-Near Gradechnitza,
aest 81 rs Eeheraa. Bulgarian regiments
HfFH victorious zzaiasi TIE serbians. uho
81 tH oa4 ageeee1ed d penetrating part
4t4a position. Further south new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
JUST CAN'T SEE 1T

Football! games" said Berry as his eyes
twlnkled merrlly. ARE usually played In
the day time. That's the only time have
open. I attend my studies during the day
and help my father In his bookblndng
business at night also work for news
paper or course, l have 10 keep up In
classes and | do not see where there's any
time left for drill but the captain said II
was up 20 me-"
Berry said he would willingly attend
drills In tho afternoon.
Il want TO do what's right" he declared.
but l don't see how / can make H. 1
cannot please everybody"
Berry made appeal TO General Price TO
SEQ n something cannot be done
summary court before which the young
athlete may DO summoned may grant him
permission to stay away from the drills n
his excuse Is regarded as reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

LONDON Dec 6dmTal Sir Cecil command OF
-" " W"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
NEw NoTE To RRITAN N MAIL sEzuRE PLANNEr

WASHINGTON
e-n .tz a.s p pspaed a the state Department direction
eoesss pFspas'ipn q h British
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
MONTHS EXPORTs HERE sasOOOOOO BIG INcREAsE


OooOoo corresponding Of @
According TO the OF the atisiean
on '2sOoooOo worth Of supplies
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The foregoing statement details admis-
aion Of the successful German advance on
HpcbArest from the north. TergoViscea (or
TergOyiHtea) Is located on the railroad from
Titu 20 Petroslna, about forty-nye miles
iiaEthweat OF the Rumanian capital Ploasci
q 3 railroad center thirty-o miles due
north of Bucharest pokaneshtl Is prob
tbiF polscesei. town little 20 the north
Nftt q Tsrgoylseea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
TOO LATE FOR cLAssnIcArIoN
MARRIED

EAlsoN--,ELLIsoN.-At the residence Of the
nIlue-s mother, 400 Spruce ST., on Saturday,
December ?. by the ReY, Robert Johnston, d. q.
sttiyp Nm rector or the Church Of the Saviour.
n, a. Ellison TO WILLIAM ALEXANDER FAf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

LARGE third-story front room for / or . per-
sons, near 42d and Walnut: bath on same
Moor; strictly private family breakfast N de-
sired. Telephone Barring 1lfO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Berry, Penn Hero,
Faces Army Trial
Continued from raEo One

couldn't come 10 the drills II could take
part In athletics Then he quoted the reRu-
lRtiOnA on the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
TeutOns Rush Three
Sides of Bucharest

ceptinusd fFsm PaSs One
tack. the Rumanians were compelled to re-
tire
IN other ssctiona the enemy was driven
back" the. statement concluded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

stlckpin, in corridor Bellsyus-
Stratford Hotel. Tuesday eveninF Deeember
o Reward II returned TO j. r. Howell Hotel
hArlyn, 4Oth and Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

BREAKING MILK BOTTLES for amuSe-
ment will cost John Murphy. 20 years old.
OF 304 North Twenty-second street. ten days
In Moyamenslng prison. Murphy was mr.
rested early today while no and three com
panlons were knocking milk bottles from
tho steps OF houses at Eighteenth street and
Montgomery avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

PROPOSALS for the development OF
recreation centorH at Francis and Shirley
streets. Twenty-fourth and jackson streets.
Christian street west Of Fifth street, Cedar
and Cambria streets and whitehall Com
mons. FrRnkford. were opened by the Board
OF Recreation today Tho various opera
tlons Involve an expenditure OF $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

MAGISTRATE GLENN IL suffering
from acute indigestion at his home. 24l7
North Seventh street. Hs was taken III
early today. Magistrate Glenn presldes
in Court No. 49, at the corner OF West
avenue and Hancock street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

JOHN e. WINSTON. Publisher and prom
inent In reform political circles. has been
named as foreman Of the December Grand
Jury by Judge Barrntt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

SHOT ~ THE nip when his revoiver
exploded ~ he was changing II from one
pocket 10 another. Fred Walk forty-two
years old. Of 6ii North Markoe street, N
In n serious condition at tho Presbyterian
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

MORE THAN FIFTY MEN are working
night and day 10 fulnll the contract Of
razlnR Convention Hall by the end " the
year, william B ilargrayc. OF Baltimore.
has paid the city $4,000 Tor the privilege Of
tearing down the building and selling the
materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

HEART DISEASE proved fatal 10 I'D
ward Mooney, nfty-two years old. of isfi
HaverfOrd avenue. In n restaurant NJ flfty-
second and Market streets where no had
Just eaten a heavy meal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18
Endorses Portland Bank Movement.

The Commercial Association today
sent a letter to Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo endorsing the effort
which is being put forth by the Port
land Chamber Of Commerce and the
people Of Oregon to secure the loca'
tion Of one of the twelve federal land
banks. McAdoo is chairman Of the
federal land board. A letter was also
sent the Portland Chamber of Com
merce assuring them of the support
Of the local commercial body. g. NJ
Rice Of the First National Bank is
representative on a statewide com
mittee for helping toward the selection
Of Portland for one Of the banks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18

The following teachers signed con-
tracts have been received by County
School Superintendent |. f. Young:
Miss Kate Barton, Hermiston high
school; Miss Maude Sherman, Milton
grade schools; Miss Veva McGrew'
Milton high school. Miss Barton is a
graduate of Willamette University;
Miss McGrew of Whitman College and
Miss Sherman Of the state normal
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18
says Birds Plentiful AS Ever.

That the birds are as plentiful as
ever is the statement of G. l. Ii
COW, well known sportsman, who ha!
been on an unsuccessful hunting trll
the past few days. The reason tina
hunters are not getting birds at thi
time is because the season is lat
and many are only half grown, de
clares Mr.. La Dow If a dog is takel
along they will be scared from thel
resting places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18

Suit for divorce was filed this
morning in the circuit court by Attor-
ney Will NJ Peterson for Elizabeth
Furlong against James Emmett Fur
long. Desertion and cruel and inhu-
man treatment is charged The cou-
pie were married in Portland in
1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18
Annninted NaKal Cndet.

william G. Ingram, son of G. W.
Ingram, former Pendleton grocer,
has been appointed a cadet at An
rapolis by Senator Chamberlain and
will leave for the east SATURDAY
Young Ingram graduated from the
Lincoln high school in Portland last
spring and is a nephew of Lee d.
Drake, advertising manager Of the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-18
Many Enjoy Picnic.

The O.-W. picnic yesterday was a
great success in every respect the
rain and cold weather failing to
dampen the spirits of the merrymak-
ers. over 500 attended the affair
from La Grande and about 200 are
reported to have made the trip from
Pendleton and Rieth, Judge 5. A.
Lowell made the principal address OF
the day to the employees and their
friends