davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
The Beauty of the Lord.

First of all, Gods laws are the ex-
preston of his lovely nature. Things
are not right because God wills them,
but God wills them because they are
right. They express himself. The
sanity Bishop Ninde of the Methodist
church was once observed by a friend
with n peculiarly lovely expression on
his face. The friend asked what
thoughts they were which were reflect
ed thus in the Bishops face. 81 was
thinking of God" was the reply. The
glory Of this God Is expressed in his
statutes and if we keep them we shall
be like him and the beauty of the Lord
our God shall be upon us.
Again, law is after all not such n
harsh thing. We should not desire n
lawless country. Every creature finds
liberty in obeying the law of its be-
ing and so shall we. A fish lives hap
pily only so long MS it stays in the wa
ter with all its limitations, and we
shall be happy only in the will of God.
One has said, "The principles of mathe-
matics determine beauty and the laws,
Of geometry are Mt the basis of music ;
but Just as the artist transfigures the
stern laws into picture and sonata, so
in knowledge, love, patience and sacri-
fice the austere precepts of duty pass
into that beauty Of holiness of which
all other beauty is only tie shadow"
The statutes have become songs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-20
NIFpNGTlONAI
.SUNlySQl|)|I.
LESSON

(By REV. T. b. FlTZWATER II >,
Teacher OF English Bible in ths N NJ y
Bible Institute of ChicagoJ "' mood
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper r,,.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-20

decreed that in all ,dnles pI,s and
dom men of all ptVptfsaa tsar b
should tremble aud '''
God of Daniel. ,,o.usrly
vlII. Daniels pro'p 'ro%Ies A
goes higher and l'l,,,ns n'sIr into n
dom. even continuln,s, ,,ial, an
cyrus. In all our Sa moved, n
a righteous and 'uSc uscur vii
and nothing can n,''I JI'p even \
nroise him.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
'iANUAL TRAINERS TAKE
GAME FROM EASTERN
Tech Nine Piles Up Large Score on
Capitol Hill Aggregation.

Tech easily took Eastern's measure
Yesterday In loosely played game
marked with heavy hitting by the Man
ral Trainers and scoring at win by both
teams by a 1s-to-S score.
Dave Pfeiffer, the Manual Trainers
hurler, deserves the credit for his team $
ietory. Pfeiffer not only held his op-
onents safe until his team had a COM
ortable lead, but was the mainstay at
he bat. leading with five hits in as many
times up and scored three OF his teams
runs. He also famed thirteen men and
did not allow a hit until the ending of
the seventh. when Dawson sent one into
the stands for a round trip with the
bases loaded, and by punching hits the
capitol Hill team managed to put over
another run before the inning was over.
Technical scored seven runs in the
knrst inning. when they pounded Frasier
fat viii until they drove him from the
box. His successor Jared a little better
Until the ninth when six runs by clean
hitting and three free passes were sent
over
II looks as II the Blue and White team
is due for the cellar position, having
lost all three games played and still have
10 meet the Stenographers, who have a
strong team.
Eastern is greatly handicapped for the
lack OF material, there being only ten
men on the squad.
'Snitz'' Snyder's speed has proven its
worth during the series to date. He has
beat out three bunts and two infeld
taps, which has fattened his batting aver
age and kept him in the running. This
player made his first rnishap Of the series
today when he muffed an easy grounder.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
GIANTS ARE HOLDING
their OWN IN RACE
Three Eastern Teams Have Been Met
and Conquered.

New. York, May 9.-The Giants have
met their three Eastern rivals and con-
quered them. They are leading the
league today, two full games ahead Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, and they are en-
trenched at the Polo Grounds, ready to
take on the four Western teams.
Heavy favorites to win the National
League pennant, McGraw's men have so
far upheld the faith that has been placed
in them, but the real test Is to come as
they face the Cardinals, Reds and Cubs.
point in their favor-and a big point
at that-lies, IN the fact that they will not
leave the home grounds until May 30.
During their sojourn at home the four
Western teams will be met in New York,
under Mathewson today, McGraw hopes
to pile up a commanding lead before he
must take his club on the road.
Boston, picked as the most dangerous
rival of the Giants, has been the easiest
club for McGraw to beat so far. The
Giants have won four out Of five games
from the Braves. three out of five from
the Phillies and the same number from
the Dodgers. Old Jack Coombs, noted
Giant tanner, won both of Brooklyn's VIC
tories over New York.
With Charley Herzog out Of the line
up, McGraw has not had his strongest
combination in the field in the last four
games. and HerZog's absence has been
felt Young Kilduf. although moder-
ate fielder, is not a batsman OF the Her
zog caliber. The veteran second base
man probably will be out Of the game
for another week.
However, the Giants are hitting, and
the pitchers have shown better form
than McGraw had hoped for, considering
the cold, damp weather that has pre-
vailed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

FIRST RACE-ClsirninE: FLIES and mares; Iyearl
olds and upEard; SIX ~fuFlolgs. Ophelia W. lo3
Martini, Sl2so $40. SD. won; Droll lis tCr1mp,
so $40. second; Lucky R.. iB (Klssgazj, 2la
third. Time. 1l3 Is Peep o. Dawn. BUS Alice
Hslsn Rsyould. Juvenile and KGthryn Krutsr also
ran.
SECOND RACE-PmSe: maiden 2yer4oids: nV.
fuiongs. StauEnsins. 100 ldartinl. s., SD q %
srou: king. Il3 (LaPsillsl, 2O so second;
James Fustsr liz tGoosel. $40 third. Tina
10 Is Paray. Attorney Muir and Butcher Boy
THIRD RACE-ClaiminE; SyssroIds; as and
ous iItssnth. Douglas s., los (Klsegsr $50
u.s0 g. won; MoDotOny. l0 tConnollyl, IS J. $40
sscond; Jocular % Judy. $40. third. Tine
1854 Ben Hampson and Fight Fair ais ran
FOURTH RACE-Stake: 2yearold colts reldr
inzs: four and one-hAh furlonE. Escoba, tOon-
SO an second; Korbly. Us UApaiIls), third
Tine O5s IS. B-onzs Eade. Broom Ped r. Dra-
yJn Rock and Postmaster also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: maiden Jyear- ds End
upward mile and seventy yards. F1eurc IL IiS
uiIleyl. $40 SlI.1o. S.so. won; Bhbed tsr, l1
U,oudsrl, 81 % $50. seeoud; Pin Feather, Mar
tinl $50. third Tine. ! % Is Medol vater
Lsthalstt. Mystic Folly, Don Thrush and n . MINI
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six turIonEs. Blass 10 Dish
u,oodl a5.lO $50 Al0 won; Georxe O. Love ino
lC,rsmpl $50. $50 secorG: Basil lp CRleerer)
81 80 third Time. l:le Is. Outfit, NorumbeEa and
Woodthnrn also ran
SEVENTH RACE-MIs and onefourth. Ola
srar iT Hunt. $40. s.. out, won; Irish Gentle
nan IE CONNOLLY. SD out second: Fair Orient
los Ddshmonl. out. third. Tine. oSs solid
Rock also ran. I,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
PndLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yrsrods purse; four and
Gre half hrIongs. Peerless One liz; Charlie Ley
decker ll2: Gray Eagle Gmpl, III: Coal, III
GCorge starr. liz; Wetona, I4; Irish kiss timpl.
III. Tolerance lao; DiscoTerer, III; Julian tmpl,
IL: Tickoletts 100; StsrWort, IL; Midnight Sun,
IL; HeautuouA, III. Coral and DiscoTerer, Par
entry.
SECOND RACE-SteeplschGse; the Linstead Sell
in=: iyear- -oIds AMI upward; two miles. Rhomb,
~: ZOllwoOd 'H; Abdon, lA; Ballybay, l9;
JTn17uTc. lfi; Duke Of Norfolk, IA; Handrunning,
TO- ErszenOse IJT; BryD Rose. -.
THIRD RACE-The Forest Park Purss; Syear-
- and upward; one mile. PRECISE, 81 MOucnoy,
~. Sam SHcS 119: Farewell 81 y. e. BeAl, %.
FOURTH RACE-Ths- Junior Purse; Zyear- oldB
fve flTlongs Supeman. n9; Mary Maud Gmpl.
lc9; CCrydon III; Diseoverer liz; Land Dsibber
Gmpl H.. Odalislue lo9; Midnight Sun, us; Yir-
Eiuia Yen rs. Prank MackIin Gmp). III; Coral.
rs DkrU7crer and Coal PAR entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selhng; 4-year-olds and upward
nns and e-siGtesnth miles PisrrOt, us; Baek-
fond u5 q Aston, Us; Gody us; MAry Warren, 10;
Harry Lauder. L5; Lady Innocence, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-OldS and upward
sK furlOngs. James F. Cummings formerly HAr-
leml. iG7; Eistua III Gmp) IO7; Three Chsers ia
Golden Bantam. lGa; 'DRybrook 81 kathryn Gray,
10: RCprobate. ll2; Swift Fox, Ill; OwagA los
None such. 10: Bright Star lO2; 'F1echa Mega, ".
SEVENTH RACE-SeIing; +year-olds and up
ward Cne and one-siXteenth miles. Buzz AruInd
l5; sBricksy 10; "BatWa. 10; Lynn, is; life,
los: Ed Bond Us; Sun Kist 10.
Note.-The fifth divided and viii be run
- the fifth and seventh races respectively.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming: 5ysar dds and upward: {:
siN furlOnEs. Alice Weisgnbach. g; Du Floss l04
Fascinating rs: sister Susie lOi; Captain March
mont. i'll. HaStry Cora. lR: Bnzz. III; Ruth
wsihle. s; Rhymer, lG; BuckshOt, ll4.
sECOND RACE-Clsiming; 3yeaT-olds and up
ward liz f1gl0ugs Milbrry. 90; 'SOathern League
lOs: Running Queen. 100; Peachis g. Subject los
Blue Cap 100; Cruces 100; Cora Lane. 100; King
Mart. III; Wat 100: Peach Blossom. le.
THIRD RACEs-Purse; maiden colts and Eeldings;
? 2year-oIds four and Onehaf furlonEs. O. A
Coiniskey Il2; FGBnk WilsJn, IL; Tppo Sahfb III;
Judg, Allen, liz; Can Wiedeman. H. Hamilton.
A I12
FOURTH RACE-wledsmEnn Handizp; Sysar-
rIds and upward; mile and ooesEhth Capt Ress
l0s; Tokay. lOs; Water Witch los; Embroidery. III
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2ysIr-olds: ave fulronu
FeEcitaion. lo5; Blue Water. 100: Eastern Princess
10: Honey Dew us.
SIXTH RACE-Prrse: 5ysar-oIds and UPWARD +;
six furlOngs County Ccurt. %: yelTet Joe Fs;
Eulevsn Cochran. IL; Dorothy Dean. l0T: Noble
man. 100: George q. Love. lo2; Benjamin, 100; Mda
100: LanEhorne. l09; SOUy. IL
SEVENTH RACG-ClAminE; +yeAr-olds; mile and
me eighth. 'Good Counsel. rs Howdy HOvdy, lTj
Ciutnr. 100; BiIloHs, 10; Marjorie D. lO5 'Intons
10: PTince $. lG.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
CUBS HAMMER COOMBS
IN SEVENTH INNING

Brooklyn, N. Y, May e.-The Cubs got
to Jack Coombs today and hammered
him out OF the box in the seventh in
ming, winning out to from the Dodg-
ers. Brooklyn made all its three runs
OF Reuther. the latter being relieved in
the fourth inning. The score by innings:
Chicago. OoO o o ? . oil II 2
Brooklyn. o 0 %
Batteries - Reulher. Prendergast. AL
dridge and Elliott; Coombs. Smith and
Miller. Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
STANDING OF THE. CLUBS.
INDIANS DROP TWO
GAMES TO DETROIT

Detroit Mich, May 9.-The Tigers
won today two games from the Indians,
4 to l and to l. Howard Ehmke broke
into the win column in the first game,
pitching a steady game. He struck out
seven men. Young Carroll Jones showed
a fine article in the second game, and
the Tigers struck a batting streak that
was the despair Of three Indian twirlers.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

sTors-TeCh.. ); Eastern. !. Left on basss-rech..
s; Eastern, 4. First base balls-OR Pfaher, S;
oF Frasier, 2; nH Hunt, Innings pitchsd-By
q: 81 Hunt, II. Struck Out-By Pfsihsr. Is; by
Huat 6. Home run-Dawson. TWO-bsss hits-Grubo.
COX. Gueryich. Hardy. Sacrifice hit-Myers Stolen
lasrs-SnydrT 10. Myers ~. Grub o., d. Pfsiner,
]. Pfther waite. Psrke. Cox ~. Hardy C), Wal
dorf. Dausen. HL b. piteher-By FRASER Hunt.
Wild pitches-Hunt 10. Pfeifer ~. Passed balls
Harly ~. GuerTich tg. Balk-Pfeiher. Umpire
mr. Handib0e. Time q game-2 hours % min4tes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

RunS-Bunett Dunn. HodgsOn. Davis Mcclure
AriEoni, Wise C2. Poole FoGste. Baker Left
bases-A. and n. s; Z. Fl. s., l. FIrt ba..
hnlIs-OT Bake ;; OF HodEson, Struck
oGt-By B4k1. d hg HodEson Il. Stolen bsses-
Seward. Dunn. Poole -. Kyle (5l. Wise q. Um.
pre-Mr Skinner.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
GAME FROM BROWNS

st. Louis. May 9-The White Sox ended
their st. Louis series today with 4-to-2
victory over the Browns. They also OBJ
tained revenge for Groom's no-hit twirl-
ing against them last Saturday. gathering
four hits and three runs from him in the
fourth inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Prof. Sexsmith Returns.

Professor Sexsmith has just returned
| from Porto Rico where he has been
kyorking with the soldiers of the island
knd instructing them In the manly art
self-defense.
5hoxkag instruction at the old address
k2l2 @ street northwest. and at the end
Of each month will give boxing exhfbi-
tions by the pupils for the beheht Of
THAR friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
SECOND GAME

Rms-Bush ~. Cobb IL. Holman IL. Vssch.
Crawford. Spen,er. Chapmln. HITS made-OF Nor.
ton, in innings; on lambeth, I in Is inning
of Gould. in S 70 tnniI p Two-base hits-Spen.
GER. Heilman. Three-oase kit-Roth. Bases on
balIs-Oh Jones. :: OF Gould ). Left on bases
Detroit, s; Cleveland. :. Struck Out-By Jones' 4
Chapman To Guisto Umpires-Mesrs OTIuEhlin
and Hudebrlad. Tine Il Eame-l hour a minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Blades Retains Title

Boston. MAY s.-Young Blades, Of
Woonsocket. stiu retains the title OF
New ENGLAND lightweight champion. He
met Freddie Yelle. OF Taunton. at the
Armory a. 4. last night. who got
draw after twelve rounds OF battling
Blades was the aggressor most OF the
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

Sloan batted foF Gropm in seventh.
RumeE batted for LaTan in ninth
Miller batted for Hamilton in ninth
Runs-Jackson t9. Risberg schaK. Austin
Paulette. Earned runs-St. Louis 2: Chicago. l.
TTnbase hitS-JacobsOn Cicotte. ThrCe basr hit
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Felsch. RislyrE Double
pHy-GrOon TO Austin to Paulctts. Passed hall
SeyerUtd Stolen base-RisbtTA Wild Trtch-
WlhAmG Base on balls-Oh Williams, ]: on
Groom ): of Gcotte. 2: OF Hamilton. l. Struck
out-By Cicotte. g. by Hamilton. / PITCHING
rrourd-OR Williams 2 hits rlns in Is inning
Oh Groom, 10 hits runs in inning Left on
bsSes-St Louis Z: Chicago, z Umpirrs-Messrs
Evans and Nallin. Time Of game hour 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
A. AND M. PREPS WIN
FROM EPISCOPAL NINE

Army and Navy Prep cinched the prep
school championship yesterday by de-
feating Episcopal High School, at Alex
andTia. s to 8. Baker pitched fine ball
and but for errors would have had a
shut-out The fielding of Wise and Poole
stood out prominently.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
FIRST GANTE

kayanaugh battsd for KIepier in seventh
Miller battsd for COumbe in ninth
RunS-YounE ~. Bush. Cobb. ONcin Hits made
on Klcpfer. in innings; OF Coumbe | in 2
innings. TwObase hits-O'Nein. Ehmke Young
Three-hase hit-Cobb. Bases on balloon Ehmke
s; Of kleper. 2 Loft on bases-Detroit. 4; Clere
land. s. Struck Out-By Ehmte :. Double play
Wamby 20 GuistO Umpires-Mersrs. Hildebrand
and OIous'hn. Time q Esme-I hour q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Boston. 4; Washington. 1.
Washington, 4: Boston. 3.
Detroit. 4; Cleveland, l.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago. &; st. Louis. 2.
GAMES
at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Stout Is Chosen Referee

Racine, Wis, May 9.-Harry Stout has
been chosen to referee the Herman-Cou-
lon bout here Monday night. Both fight
ers agreed to the choice without argu-
ment
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

Elmer Smith came near letting Old Sol
fool his vision IN the gathering of Sam
Agnew's skyer IN the fourth. He kneed
the lawn when the ball fell into his
hands.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
NATIONAL

Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
other games postponed. Rain.
TODAY.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

'Ipprrntice allowance claimsd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

dleton, officer of the state; Ernest
Thomas French, PendletOn, married;
Albert Elmer Goodyear. Umatilla,
married, dependents; Roy Ferguson,
Adams, aged parent; Louis Weaver
Berry, Stanfield mother and bro
ther; George VIM. Beller, Freewater.
married; H. s. Crispin. Pendleton,
married: John Nathan Horrell. mar
ried; Albert Lavadous, Adams, par
ent, brother; r. NJ. Crommelin, PEN
dleton, dependent children.
Three of the men scheduled for eN-
animation yesterday are already en-
listed, one for today and three for to-
morrow are in the same class. They
did not, therefore, report.
The provost niarshal-general yester
day ruled that men who have married
since June 90 cannot claim exemp-
tion on the grounds of having a de-
pendent wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

Della H. Sans of Milton. is PEN
dleton visitor.
NJ E. Cahill is in today from his
Juniper ranch.
A. F. Gunter of Echo was up yes
terday from his home.
A. d. Smith of Echo was at the
Golden Rule last night.
DIR. L. L. Treax and Mrs. Treax of
klamath Falls are at the Pendleton.
Rev. w. H. Bleakney of Whitman
College, formerly of this city, is
spending the day here.
q. S. Richardson, a former Umatil-
la county boy, is here from Cam
bridge, Idaho, to visit his father, d.
b. Richardson
John Lorenzen, who is running the
harvester on the Sim Kilgore place,
is in the city to secure treatment for
an infected hand.
Dale whitman, proprietor of a
Freewater harness shop and brother
of H. F. and J. L Whitman of this
city. is here today. He is one OF
those drawn on the first draft.
Manuel Friedley. local realty and
insurance man, arrived home this
morning from Portland where he at
tended a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Pacific States Fire In
surance Co.
Mrs. F. II. Trailer of Marine, Iowa.
has left for her home after a visit
iwth her brother, NJ. r. Graves of
Maple street whom she had not seen
for II years. Enroute home Mrs.
Trailer will tour Yellowstone park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
0I~zr&~sSnoN~sG.'

Adams, Harrison C. Kirk, Athena;
Richard H. Thorn, Hermiston: Roy
Alexander. Pendleton; George w.
King, Fulton; Ernest r. French, Pen
dIeton; Millard c. McLennan, Athe-
ma: John d. Whitman, Freewater.
In addition two OF the leftovers
from yesterday, Arthur b. keenan,
and Cornelius Earl Lane, appeared
today and also John O'Rourke, trans
ferred from another district.
Exemption Claims Filed.
At noon today 81 claims of exemp-
ton, all but one on the grounds of de-
pendents, had been filed with the
county exemption board and more will
undoubtedly be filed before the expi-
ration of the time limit tomorrow
evening. Affidavits in support of
claims have been filed by four appli-
cants. Moreover, the board will not
PASS upon any of these claims until
the physical examinations are COM
pleted
Speed 'em up" orders We're receiv-
ed by wire this morning from the ad-
jutant general inasmuch as it has been
announced that the first third of the
draft quota will be called to arms
Sept. L. Oregon was delayed through
the slOwness in the arrival of the
draft lists and must make up time.
The adjutant general has instructed
the boards to report each night the
men they certify as having passed the
physical examinations and who have
not been examined by the local board.
No such certificates can be made here
until after tomorrow night Claims
for exemption on Occupational grounds
cannot yet be sent to the district board
at La Grande.
Those Filing Claims
Those who have filed claims with
the local board, exclusive of the four
published Tuesday. and their grounds
are as follows: Daniel l. Hopkins,
Helix, married; Roy r. Yates, Pendle-
ton, married; Edgar L. McAllister,
transferred from Oregon City, marri-
ed; Steve F. Hamm, Pendleton, mar
ried; Henry Harrison Livingston,
transferred from Santa Cruz, married;
Charles f. Tompkins, Umapine, mar
ried; Fred f. Blinn, Helix, married;
Henry Blehm, Milton, married; Man
Tel Monese Pendleton, dependent
father; Cornelius Earl Lane, Pendle-
ton, married; Harrison c. Kirk, Athe-
ma, married: Owen w. Obert, Milton,
married, John Dale Whitman, Free
water married; Earl 3. Osborn. PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
sou IIIl'AAN9SIIA,9,
Il II|||'iII|ii++!sg+i'ilIIIiIlNIIAL Z

Among the guests registered AT
lIidaway are w. A. Leathers anu
wife. Hermistun; G. Nj, Johnston, n
lot Rock: ] H. Wagner, ukiah; MT
and Mrs. Nj. /. Hemith. Echo Mrs'
e. A. Gilbert Bcho; Gordon Metue'
IIlSiah: II H Kirk. Ukiah; lone becN'
Krupp Wash; Helen De Naul, Uklah'
Clair Sturdivant, ukiah; H }, Bean
salem Mr. and Mrs. 7, E. Ledger
wood and son, Ukiah; John Dorm A.
bee; Ralph Dern, Albee; Muriel M
Carson. Heppner: Ray NJ, Nogus
Heppner; Berl f. Gurdane, Heppher'
Mabel wilcox. Heppner; Mrs A. D.
BoIin and family Ckiah; Gladys
Brundage. Pendleton, Mr.. and MIS-
James Estes, VIM. Roesch and fam
iiy. Mrs Ida Rothrock, o. p. Lesley
r. B. Snyder. Wm. Cary. Joe Grinde,
J. w. Freeman. 81 Reetz. NJ. l.
Peters. Al Lingren Burton Greulich'
Miss NJ. s Windel. Mrs Charles Bon
ney. Pendleton: Doc Estes, Pendleton;
Ida Eldridge. Pilot Rock, Maude
Runyan. pilot Rock; Mr. and MIS-
j. w. Body and family, Pendleton'
Mr.. and Mrs J. Pozegar and family
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. = A Ment-
ger, Pendleton: Hazel Childers. Harry
Jones. Marie Jones, Delos Sloan
Mrs w. ] clark and son, Mrs. H. H
Hattery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Greulich
Hiss Alice Butler. Mrs II. G. Blyden-
stein. Ed Turney and family, Lena
Horn, Alice Greenwald, Pendleton.
Mcpherson Circle. Ladies of the Il. |
A. R. will meet tomorrow afternoon |
al 2:SO O'Clock at the Moose Hall
Mrs 81 Reetz and son, Maurice, |
have returned from spokane where
they enjoyed a two weeks visit with 1
Mrs. Reetz' mother and brother.
quite the most prominent and at
tractive OF summer society events In
Pendleton was the reception given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. george
E. Peringer for her daughter, Mrs
John Mather Dolph of Akron. Ohio.
who is here on visit of several
weeks The affair was at the Per-
niger home on Lewis street Golden
glow and ferns carried out a color
scheme of yellow and green Many
smartly gowned maids and matrons
called during the afternoon to meet
Mrs. Dolph, who as Miss Muriel Per-
niger was one OF Fehuioloi hioSt
popular and attractive young ladies.
The guest list included more than
one hundred Music was played dur
ing the afternoon by stringed or
chestra. Sherbet was served in the
drawing room while on the porch
light lunch was served.
Mrs Peringer was assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. Joseph v. Tall
TlNrP
Ida Fowler and Mrs. c. S. Jerard.