davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
DR.. K rl Muck Faces
Ban in Pittsburgh
Exclusion Order Follows Re-
fusal to Permit DR.. Kun
valid to Appear
Especial Correspondence

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.-Dr. Ernest
Kunwald, director OF the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, was barred from
conducting a concert in this city to-
night. Director Hubbard of the Depart
ment Of Public Safety barred the Gin
cinnati conductor because, while it had
been ascertained that DR.. Kunwald was
not an Austrian reservist, as had been
reported, he appears TO be an Austrian
subject
In refusing TO permit the appearance
of DR.. Kunwald, Director Hubbard
however, did not refuse a permit fox
holding the concert, announcing that
it could be held provided no German
music was played and that Kunwsld
did not appear as conductor. Local
promoters, however, postponed the con-
cert because they were unable TO Oh
tain another conductor in time.
Dr. Kunwald is the second Austrian
to be excluded from this city. Fritz
Kreisler was the first, and according 70
a statement issued by Hubbard all
other Austrians and Germans will be
barred from the city, which means
practically, that DR.. Karl Muck, Boston
symphony Orchestra conductor, will
not be permitted TO appear here in
January, as scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Music
Tam O Shanter" Is Played
for First Time at the Phil
harmonic Concert

George W. Chadwick's symphonic
poem, Tam o. Shanter," which was
written for last summers Norfolk fes-
tival, was heard for the first time in
New York last night at the Philhar-
monte concert in Carnegie Hall. Mr..
Chadwick amuses himself. and his au-
dience no less, by playing freely with
the modern timbres and harmonies IN
picturing Tam's ride and the eerie
sights which greeted him. The trot-
ting of his nag. the dancing of the de-
mons in the churchyard, the rattling Of
the skeletons, the mad chase 70 the
bridge and Tam's repentance, all are
there.
IL is an agreeably frank and trans
parent piece Of programme music, sim
ply conceived and resourcefully writ
ten, favored strongly OF Scotch folk
song The first Brahms symphony
opened the programme and Sibelius's
"The Swan of Tuonels," played with
admirable smoothness, provided a
pleasant contrast to the Chadwick
work.
Great Torpadie. at Aeolian Hall. gave
one Of the pleasantest programmes in
many weeks, not alone because Of her
discreet and expressive use of her
finely vibrant voice, but especially be
cause Of her interesting choice OF
songs. A Scandinavian group. with
lyrics by Stenhammer. Lie and others,
served as a reminder of the service
which these Northern composers have
rendered to the art-song, in making
it more flexible and introducing a free
declamatory element without losing
melodic contour and beauty. Through
out Miss Torpadie held her audience
sympathetic to her novel music. which
included American songs by Kurt
SCHNEIDER and A. Walter Kramer.
In the afternoon Henry Eichheim
and Sam Charles gave recital OF
modern French music at Aeolian Hall.
II is to be doubted whether this music.
especially tho charming Debussy sonata
for violin and piano. can stand their
blunt and literal type of playing. and
especially the frequent roughness Of
Mr. Eichheim's bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 70 the American Museum q Nat;
ural History Neg York geological Park. NHi
Cortlandt PARK Museum. the Aquarium and the
>n,Wrs by Doash Is. Macmillan On search for
Nov Arctic Lands" Academy q Music; evening
Lecture By Hcny wadsWorth Longfelow Dana; ~
"aorial Forrcs IN Literature" auditorium. Peo-
PIES House. East 18th s.. Is p N.
Lures b. r Weston Snd l. yI ID bSy S:., s5ie
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS p. ".
MANHATTAN
,,,-...,,. ., the Russian state" Charios Johns
800. wsdlegh Hish School. ll5th ST. near Se7
.,, snh AZ AZ p.dn." DR.. G. clyde Fisher Pub
l IT, slLooi III 47th st. near Eighth are.
..;is,srds o. Labor AID Maintenance - Standards
p-,,rssor James walter Crook Public school y.
s,,,s.nd and It's Citzcn so,diery" J. G. Neu-
msrssr Public school 81 b Brosag',y i1 rs,,,,
"" n wyatt: Public School Of. lNh o.. near
~ scbm,cErr. Public School 90. liIth St. ncv
5000, ss,ss,tn a, Burnt Offering 70 The Col q War
P 1, Isrorpe Hal Raymond Public school lSA
y ara Rn..,.n Is,Ats." Dr. Lacy p TcItor.
f.',i,c sehool 49, 81 Nicholas ave and ls'h 81
TIE BRONX
v..-. with VIVA IN Mcrlco." John W. Roo
f,hllr School g. llttN 80 ,s.-,-- ts..fr..
sons. that lave Mr. rl nass w. ra''
nc, re's g., Work" b.. william e. subsoh' fHoE
school H. Ciy ,, - American Nc.ro." MrS Nellie
tgh ,r,nR public school -. s5d 81 near beAn-
lnon, ave vo,s" Mrs Frank Baldwin; Public
SchOnl -, s'tV....~ ~ frhn e. welsh. Publ
''u Il1, s az ISM A. and Trinity Az, ,r,n,,
''innaslco r % Gss,ano MAn'silhi; Puoh'
,cttas.ag AZ. issth and Holman y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Mexican State Gives
Franchise to Women

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Of
fetal Mexican News Bureau made the
following announcement to-day:
"For the first time in the history Of
Mexico women are permitted TO vote.
the State Of Guanajuato enjoying this
privilege. The newly adopted constitu-
ton Of that state conferg the privilege
Of suffrage in all municipal matters
upon women, the only restriction being
that they must be Of reputable char
acter.
such elections are 10 be held short
ly and the male portion of the popu-
lation is awaiting the outcome with
great interest.
THE newly adopted national consti-
tuition does not prohibit woman suf-
frage, but by implication permits it.
No test has as yet been made in a ma
tional election, but the State Of Guiana
juato has set the example OF granting
the privilege in local affairs. II is be
lieved that the example thus set will
shortly be followed in other states,
such as Yucatan, for example, which
has shown itself very advanced in this
as well as in other respects, the first
womens congresses ever convened in
the republic having been held in the
capital, Merida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Plays and Players

Co1onel ". r. smedberg and the OIL
.or. and men Of the 3oJth Infantry
Iii ,re,ent a military spectacle "A
nav q. Fort Upton" at the Hippodrome
- The afternoon and evening Of Deem
ba- q 20 raise funds for the construc-
,,o, If theatre at the camp where
ylav. from Broadway may be prouuceu'
.reave Il 20 Jane" the Bolton ode
bouse-Kern musical comedy, VIM cele.
brate us tooth performance to-highy d.
the Longacre Theatre.
The premiere Of "The Star Gazer' ,
10 plymouth Theatre, has oeen
~s.,,n,ed until next Monday night
Pr,giro "a the illness Of John Charles
TI-sss Tickets Issued for last night
go to-nivht will be good respectively
fnr Monday and Tuesday nights.
The sbuberts announce that Dorothy
r,o,noIl, will prcsent "SiX Months OPP
.tonD -. Tho Princess Theatre on
Tbs,ks0jving night, November ~. Inc
80, is e comedy, by Amelia Anslee,
~ y,ss produced for the first time IN
Providence last Monday.
The midnight review at the Cocoanut
Grove. In which Spanish players from
@Tbe Land OF JOY company viii APP
near viii not affect the performance
~ aTbe Land Of JOY IN which the
nrioipal east will continue % appear
for an indefinite period AZ the Park
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Egg Supply, Aided
By Prohibition, Is
Now Biggest Ever
Breweries in Dry States
Turned Into Storage
Houses

More eggs now are stored in the
United States than at any previous
time in it's history. The reason is pro-
hibition.
A canvass Of dealers and survey
Of conditions disclose that there were
in warehouses of the country on No
vember 4,457,es1 cases, thirty dozen TO
the case, as compared with S,e5o.210
cases a year ago. In New York City
alone nearly 100000 cases are stored.
These eggs, good all Of them, are
70 be had retail at from 40 70 AZ cents
dozen, prices which range from two
to three cents cheaper than during
the winter OF 1916. Unbiased observers
say these figures are reasonable anc
that householders who want TO help the
food conservation movement should
eat eggs-cold storage eggs, and now.
How prohibition increased the ma
tons egg supply is explained oy
P. Q. Foy, an authority As he
sees the situation, brewers In
states gone dry converted their
plants into storage warehouses. Last
spring lsEl tHlGAth INV ANAAfNNaN'Nfs
with the storage men Of the East To
build up their new business they
offered advances 20 egg men as high as
$3.50 a case. Advances previously had
ranged around Sc. They got the eggs.
But storage men in the East soon met
this figure, and there followed stage
Of cut-throat competition which drew
the spring lay TO the storage plants and,
because Of high prices, kept it from the
consumer The result was storage
plants piled ceiling high with eggs,
with consumption OF eggs at its low
est summertime ebb.
The vast stored supply Is now being
turned over to retailers as fast as the
public will absorb it; and dealers in
sist that, contrary to reports Of Illegal
boarding, the trades greatest desire il
to unload before the coming of the
spring lay, which is ushered in in Feb
ruary.
But there is deep-rooted prejudice
against the storage egg, and while New
York City alone consumes $4,000 cases
weekly, many insist on getting the
fresh-laid egg, which fetches anywhere
from so cents 70 dollar dozen
Could this prejudice be removed. 1t is
said, thousands Of dollars would be
saved TO the consumer.
Indications are that there IL no egg
famine in sight; that the spring lay
will be normal il not greater than last
years and that prices are going 70
rule lower Fancy eggs, Of course, will
continue to bring just what the pur-
chaser is willing to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Opera
Geraldine Farrar Delights
Again as Cio-Cio-San in
Madame Butterfly" q

"Madama Butterfly" was sung last
night at the Metropolitan, and large
audience was of course made happy.
Was not Nine. Geraldine Farrar APP
pearing as Cio-Cio-San, a part from
which she squeezes the last ounce Of
concentrated sugar! And don't we
love sugar, however much we may III
sist upon the dignity, the auterity, Of
art?
Nine Farrar was in moderately good
voice. The Sharpless Of Signor Seotti
needs no concentrations nowadays, and
the Suzuki of Nine. Fornia is a sincere
and moving creation. Owing 20 the
continued indisposition OF Mr.. Martin
Paul Althouse took the part OF
Pinkerton. Mr.. Althouse sang the
part once last year and won favorable
comment. From his success in IL last
night, there seems no reason why It
should not be made his permanently.
His voice, always an excellent one, Is
now more freely produced, and he
shows at least the rudiments OF act
ing. Signor Moranzoni gave Vlgor-
Gus yet properly moduiated reading Of
the score.
Whot more is there 20 say Of this
most popular Of Puccini operas? lt
has all the elements Of popular sue
cess, and u makes the most Of them.
Puccini, like Belasco, is master Of
the theatre. Sometimes. as in "Manon
I.escaut and "Bohtme," be has gone
further, but in butterfly" he sticks
close 20 the walls OF the playhouse.
This was the cast:
Co-Cio-San .....................G Geraldine fauu
Suyilu ....,................ Rita forliA
Kate PnkcrN .ss.sssss't's 5000. MI i' IN.iet
H. Finderton ................... Paul Ath~lse
Unt>i StafeS Consul shSursss. Antonio fstu
Ytrnstl-f acknowledgements. picfro Audisio
IN. Uncle PRIEST ..............I Louis DAngelo
Yal-tgfds Observation-Disclosures. Frauf,r,o Gern
Ihe Iml.ral Cnumissry ..... Niaccnso ReschigiiAn
Conductor. Roberto Moran1oui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
p Rally Concert for ,
Negro War Relief

Nezt Sunday afternoon. November III ri
- 49, 9otb Street Theatre, there VIII
AZ the 80, ocGh @Rally Concert" given un-
G Dc the auspices the Circle for P SeErU
Wa Relief, with Mrs. Emile lieu. slgei0A
Hapgood acting as stage direc ,vii, an.
number of well-known artIStsS ;rn 1obn
pear on the programme l De- Norman
barry! BarrymoRRe ert Williams, Abbie Mitchell
!. ITe opl,sr n Johnson. Of the old team
IL !; E cois e. Johnson; the Colored Har-
Of Coi ons,tn,ts and others. In addi-
I1o - these there will be chorus
" 15o o colored voices, under the d. Il.
70 Of Mr.. Johnson, the SINGER sas
coming from the Music Settieme rnire eD
Colored People, SeVerai PA tO 70 ex.
eneakers also will be on hand 10 eA
s sgsjn the purpose Of the Circle Tor
negro War Relief. ADMISSION Will DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
u. S. Milk Board Formed
Is to Report on Costs January
I and Fix Prices Here

The new Federal Milk Commission:
which is to make an investigation Of
costs of milk production and distribu-
ton. and fix a price for milk in New
York City. organized yesterday. DR..
". II. Jordan. director of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station az
Geneva. n. Y, and regarded as the
foremost authority in this country on
animal nutrition. was chosen chair
man. Frank w. Stevens was made at
torney for the commission.
The first hearing will be at 10
o'clock. November 20. in City Hall.
The commission is 10 have its report
completed by January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
On the Screen
'Lizzie" Is a Pleasing Screen
Adaptation of Our
Mutual Friend

A screen adaptation of Charles Dick
ens's story, "Our Mutual Friend" was
shown yesterday by the Alpha Dra-
matte Film Company. The picture
centres about Lizzie Hexam and Eu-
gene Wrayburn, and is called simply
Lizzie"
A novel feature Of the picture is the
dialogue which is introduced, not in
the form of printed sub-titles, but
spoken by the "vox humsna." During
the dialogue the picture stands still
and only resumes action with the
silence as becomes the silent drama.
The picture is we'll done and the
story is interesting. 1t introduces
Nicodemus Boffin, Mortimer Lightwood,
Eugene Wrayburn, Bradley Headstone.
Charley Hexam, Cleaver and little Jen-
ME Wren and Lizzie.
II seems, however, that the method,
if used without discrimination, might
seem to emulate the movie" pest who
insists on reading the titles out loud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
John j. Boyd

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Nov. %.
John ]. Boyd, New York engineer and
contractor. died at his home here to-
dav. lie was born in New York City
forty-six years ago. He was one Of
the original members Of the First
Battalion Naval Militia, New York, and
was a former president OF the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. He was a member
81 the New York Yacht Club, the Essex
County Country Club and the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers.
He leaves his wife, one son and feuI
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
By A. c. Townley
Head Of the Farmers Nor-Partisdn
League

Head Of the Farmers Non-Partisdn
League
The Farmers Non-Partisan League
has long since passed the experimental
stage-the results in North Dakota
have shown that-and next year we
will not only elect our Congressional
and state tickets in that state but we
will carry Minnesota, South Dakota and
Montana. We will make fight in Kan
sas, Nebraska and Colorado, but while
the outlook in these states is encour-
aging the results are doubtful just
now.
There is no intention at this time to
make fights on other than state lines.
Whether or not we will enter national
politics is one of those things that will
have to be decided by time. We realize
that for the present, at least, we can
get results only by combining our eff
forts TO local movements.
In the states we are sure TO carry
next fall wheat is the local issue. The
men who raise it have long been robbed
MINNEAPOLIS. This we have set out to
stop, and we are succeeding.
In the South cotton is the local is
sue that our members are attacking.
That is the issue in Texas, where We
are developing much strength. In Col
orado and Idaho beet sugar and fruit
are local issues. In Iowa and Kansas
it is corn.
All Have Same Problem
All of these farmers are up against
the same problem that the wheat raiser
has been up against-the problem Of
fair marketing. The question is the
same whether the farmer raises wheat
or corn, fruit or sugar beets, or live
stock. which all of them produce in
greater or less measure.
n Is as vitality necessary to the cot
ton farmer of Texas that he get fair
proportion of the selling price Of his
product as it is that the hard wheat
producer get fair price for his wheat.
The same middlemen that have been
robbing the one have been and are rob-
bing the other.
None of them get a fair deal from
the commission men or from the rail-
roads. Neither do they get fair deal
from the newspapers. When crops are
ripe. then one and all the papers adj
wise immediate marketing. II the
farmer shows a tendency to hold HIS
stuff he is Immediately branded as an
unnatriotic hoardcr. And after the
de5<ands Of the commission men are
fIled. then he finds that he cannot get
cars. The middleman gets his goods
cheap and then makes an artifcially
high price by his influence with the
railroads in refusing cars for the farm
err to get his stuff in where high prices
This year, we have had that trouble
:, the matter of potatoes. with po-
tatoes selling at SO cents on tho farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Grant B. Schley

FAR HILLS. N. J., Nov Grant
b. Schley, Wall Street millionaire and
philanthropist, died at his home here
to-day Mt the age Of seventy-two. He
had been in poor health for some time.
He was prominent during the panic
Of 1907 through the purchase and sub
sequent absorption Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the Steer
Corporation. He was one Of those sum-
moned to Washington TO appear before
the Senate Committee on the Judiciary,
which Investigated the affairs Of the
Tennessee company.
He was born in Chapinsvillc, ~ Y,
and came 10 New York in 1870 TO take
charge of the money order department
Of the American Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
"Auto Love" Opens at
The Yorkvlle Theatre

The Yorkville Theatre last night pre-
sented Mizi CHI and her company in a
new three-act operetta, auto Love-"
with lyrics by Alfred Schoenfeld and
music by Jean Gilbert. Although the
play is in German, it Is taken from
sketch written by two French writer's,
Georges Berr and Pierre Decourcelle.
The action concerns the adventures Of
young couple who on their marriage
eve are parted by the mutual discovery
of past loves. The music is lively and
interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Titanic Survivor to Wed
y Observation-Disclosures Will
Marry Miss Mary P. Emo

Invitations have been issued for the
roddinq Of Miss Mary Pinchot tno'
DAUGHTER of the late Mr.. and Mrs John
c, Emo, and II. BjOrnstrOm-Stefian'On'
81 stockholm. The ceremony will take
,laco December ~ at the home OF the
bride. Sc East Fifty-seventh Street.
The bridegroom is an officer OF the
.r;l1or, Guards of Sweden and was
one Of the survivors Of the Iitan'c,
He remained on board until a moment
tofore the ship sank, jumped into the
o.oo, and afterward was taken into a
'oJ 4 pouiet wedding has been planned an Sor
rL ~ bride's only attendants will De neI
Yo oy nieces, Antoinette and Marie
Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Y. M. c. A. to Aid Jews
Pledges Support of $5,ooO,ooo
Fund for Soldiers

Charles S. Ward, Of the International
n, c. A, pledged the support OF ms
organlzaDon ~ the campaign wnich
Jsws o. New York are starting TO raise
Is 900 900 for the comfort, Of men OF
their race in The army and navy az a
dinner last night In the Harmony oIuD'
4 Esst Slztieth Street 49,
During the courEe Of tho dln1hes'
which vas attended by Jswish leaders,
Judge Otto A. Kosaisky Organized oho
Of the teams which b. 70 colect iunoe
for two weeks. beginning December 90
Ar. Ward IN his address spoke OF tne
splendid manner In which Jews con
tributed % the recent Y. n. {. a. wa,
fond, and said that every supporter oi
the Y. NJ. &. A. should desire that equsi
interest be aroused in work for mo wei
fare Of Jewish soldiers and sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
q. p. James to Wed Miss Krech

Miss Angelina ]. Krech, daughter OF OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin W. krech' Oh
East Seventeen Street, VIII DC ma" "a,
ried 10 Oliver Burr James, son OF Dr.
and Mrs. Walter b. James, on Novem-
b"r % In 81. Bartholomew Churen.
Nos Helen Kreeh will be her sisters
raajd Of honor. and William A. Rookie
teller, jr., Mr.. James's pest man. a.,
James IL n member OF the aV'a'ioh
eertion of the Signal Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Miss La Fargo to WedLt. Osborn

Miss Margaret G. La Fargo. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant La Fargo, OF
I5A Fast Twenty-second Street. will be
,narricd 20 Lieutenant william Henry
~Sbarn, o. X. c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w,Iliam Church Osborn, on Monday at
G,sne Church Earl D. Osborn will be
80, man. There will be a small recep-
,'on AZ the brides home. Lieutenant
n Ioh is attached to the 10Th Infan-
V ,yy Al spartanburg. s. c., and Will 20
hero with his bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
.STANF|ELD WINS
TRACK PENNANT
SCORES A TOTAL OF IO1 IN GRAM
MAR SCHOOL MEET; ECHO
Is SECOND.


(East Oregonian Specially
STANFIELD, Auril 30.-At the
track meet in Echo Saturday the gram
mar school pennant was won by STAN
field who had I01 points; Echo was
sbcond with s6 points. and Hermiston
was 3rd with ~ points for the grades.
The first was won by Roscoe Myers
of Echo, second. Paul sevy of Stan
field and ard by EIdon Sloan OF Stan
field. The high school was won by
Hermiston who had SO points. Stan
field was second with 13 points and
Echo was 3rd with 8 points.
The high school baseball boys
CROSSED bats with Hermiston high
school team Saturday afternoon in
Hermiston, the score was 10 to IL in
favor Of Stanfield.
Mrs. s. r. Archer left the first of
the week for Edmonton, Canana, to
Join her husband. who has located on
o homestead near that place.
Miss Cora Rarringer will act as Ii
brarian in the absence of Miss Lenna
Waid who is visiting relatives and
friends in Missouri.
Miss Jennie Heggman is visiting
friends in Astoria.
James G. kidwell and d. f Clark
shipped three carloads of fat cattle
Saturday to the Portland markets.
James Larkin of Portland shipped
a car load of fat hogs to Seattle. and
r. n. Stanfield shipped carload of
sheep to Portland.
II. +. Blackman Of Milton spoke
from the pulpit of the Presbyterian
| church Sunday.
A Newsy Sociable was held at the
church Friday evening. goodly NUM-
| Der were present and nice little sum
was added to the aid fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bugg left Sun
day morning for Grandview- WASH
tngton, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. r. Lee johnson of Twin Falls.
Idaho, spent several days here look
ng over the project.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Doughty of
Portland were in town for a few days.
Father Camillus Kiliian of Hermis-
| ton said mass at the Catholic church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Chezick and Mrs Olson
of Hermiston were the guests of Mrs
Raney this week.
Mrs. Mary Spencer returned Tues
day from a two weeks stay at Butter
creek.
The odd Fellows celebrated the
! ninety-eighth anniversary of odd Fel-
lowism Wednesday evening. An ad-
dress was made by J. Z. Irish of Pen
dleuon, music was furnished by local
talent.
F. w. CurIey of the government
special dairy extension service was
here the first OF the week.
Mrs. H E Bartholomew returned
home Sunday from Pendleton where
she has been in the hospital for sev-
eraI weOks.
q. W. Bradley and family of PEN
dIeton were In town Sunday.
J. F. Robinson was calling on
lfriends here Sunday. Ar. Robinson
Imotored down from Pendleton.
Miss Doris Barnes OF Weston is Wis
ltinK her sister Miss Anice.
n. +. Hotchkiss of Elgin was In
town Sunday.
]. L. Bean of Ephrata- Washing
ton was here the first of the week
Robert Lovery of Pendleton was
in town Tuesday.
Lloyd Riches spent Sunday in Pen
dieton.
The first meeting OF the Red Cross
will be held Tuesday afternoon at Ho-
tel Sanfield. A full attendance is re-
quested, also new members arc soli-
cited.