davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
FREE AFTER IL ATTEMPTS
Russian War Prisoner Spent Many
Weeks on the Road in
Germany.

Winstersyr, Netherlands.-The rec
ord in escape from war captivity would
seem to be held by a Russian prisoner
OF war who has crossed the frontier
near Winsterswyk. This was his
twelfth attempt at escape.
Three times he fled in the direction
of Luxembourg, twice he made for
Switzerland, on several occasions he
took the road to Poland and again to
DenTark, but in every cast without
success.
This was the first time he had tried
MS luck in the direction of the Neither
lands frontier, and after being two
months and twenty days on the road
success crowned his perseverance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

. BARON Won STEUBEN
. FRENCHMAN, Is CLAIM

! Indianapolis, Ind.-That Ba-
: ron won" Steuben of revolu-
. tionary wal fame was properly
!. named Baron "de" Steuben and
. was a Frenchman and not a
: Prussian, is the claim of A. B.
i, Gardiner, secretary general of
the Society of Cincinnati, in a
statement made public here.
Baron 'de" Steuben was of
German birth, but renowned
Prussia and owed allegiance to
France when he came to Amer
lea to help the revolutionary
cause, according to Gardiner.
He asserts that Steuben eX-
patriated himself after making
a glorious record in the seven
years war, but says the full
reason for his expatriating him
self probably will never be
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

Orpbeum tonight Kali Kane in 'The
Brides Silence and "Bucking the Tig-
er" 2-reel Vogue. Coming Friday n
Saturday William S. Hart and Mary
Pickford. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

WEATHER FORECAST-LewfstOn.
Probably rain.

Mrs. Elizabeth Toner, wife of ]. w
Toner, died last night at. 1880 at the
family home. Mrs. Toner was one Of
the first settlers of the Palouse valley
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
George w. Clous, optician, will again
visit Moscow Friday and Saturday,
December Z and 8, and may be found
at the Corner Drug Store. He will
examine your eyes without charge and
tit them to our perfect satisfaction.
If you need glasses or new lenses in
your frames, it will pay you to see
him. All work guaranteed. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of Wal
lace are guests this week at the Will
lam Marsh home.
Cylde Marsh arrived today from
Northport to spend Thanksgiving with
his folks.
Mr.. f. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 189W. 7Otf
Miss Abbie Mix of Spokane is in
town to spend Thanksgiving with rel
atives.
Mrs. Roy Brooks was hostess at a
charming party this afternoon in hon
or of her mother, Mrs. Geo. T. Meter
of Kansas.
Don't forget the Evergreen Home
Missionary meeting at Mrs. John Pot
ter's residence, Tuesday, December 4,
at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome and
bring something to fill a Xmas box
for n of the missionary homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
Is this Your FamiIy's Night Out?

There is no better place in the city
to take them than to the Strand the
ater where June Caprice will give
them the treat of their lives anG SEND
them home Apply. Tonight and to-
morrow, matinee and night. 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
Huns Fighting for Peace

AMSTERDAM-It is learned here
that peace demonstrations have occur
red in both Berlin and Budapest. The
police fought down the peace>advocat-
ed and restored order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
PARENTS SHOULD HAVE
TWO NAMES FOR BABIES

indianapolis, Ind. = Because
! parents haven't always got a
! name for their baby when it is
! born, the state of Indiana is
! spending $3.50 a month more
. than necessary, according to DR..
! J. N. Hurry of the state board
. of health.
"The state is spending about
$3.50 a month in writing to
J homes, from which physicians
. have sent in reports of births
! without the names of the babies
I attached.
Parents ought to have two
: names ready, n for a boy and
: one for a girl. Sometimes both
can be used"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

coma; Allen V. Behren, Portland; T.
A. Talbot, Sidney Smith, Oakland;
Geo. H. Rushford, Hinton, w. "; H.
Vaughan. st. Paul; Mrs. NJ. |. Pom
eroy, Pasco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Service

Everybody come to the great
Thanksgiving service at st. Marks,
Thursday, 1870 p. m. (prompt) This
is a service for all and as important
to patriots at this time as turkeys and
pu1Rpkin pie. Rev. H. O. Perry will
preach. Special music and patriotic
songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28
Social Dance

Don't miss the dance at Forrest hall,
Saturday evening, December 1. Fine
orchestra music and a good time in
sured. 53-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

There will be no prayer meet
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
on Thursday evening and the pastor
requests all the people to be at the
Thanksgiving service in the Episcopal
church. H. o. PERRY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-28

DVERTTSING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09

Two cupfuls of bread -four, n table
spoonful Of sugar four teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one.tbird cupful but
ter. a teaspoonful salt, three-q quarters
cupful of milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
twice. Work In the butter with the
tips of the fingers and add enough
milk gradually to make as soft dough
as possible and still one that will not
stick to the Toured board when 1t Is
tossed about. Divide the dough in two
parts and roll out each part to fit a
layer cake tin which has been well
creased.
Bake In hot oven for ten or fifteen
minutes.
Butter the under crusts and spread
with sweetened mashed berries. Use a
cupful of sugar to box Of berries.
Cover the top with powdered sugar
and half berries or use whipped cream
sweetened with sugar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09
ARLINGTON

A son was born Sunday, July Goth,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy.
Mrs. NJ. Paul Deming and daughter
have returned from visit in Adams,
Mass.
Charles yelling Of North Benning-
ton, was a guest at Fred Brownson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Coolidge Of
Bennington, spent the weekend with
his mother.
Miss Madeline Plunket entertained
n few friends last week in honor of
her birthday.
Mrs. Metcalf is i'll at the Burdett
house. Miss Agnes Robinson is car
ing for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
born Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester Deming is spending
few days at her former home in
Adams, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Cullinan and
Miss Ruth Rounds motored to Pitts
field, Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid and fam
lily Of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent Sunday
mt +. j. Cullinan's.
Mrs. Gibson is entertaining at the
rectory her father and mother and sis,
ter Of Yonkers, N. Y.
The Misses Chase, who have been at
TIE Burdett Cottage for week, have
returned to New York.
Miss Leone Vault is spending the
week in Manchester, wher she is the
guest of Mrs. R. Z. Way.
Miss Ruth Rounds has returned to
Dandy after spending two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. James P. Cullinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Garfield and
Mrs. Flavia Garfield of Pleasantville,
N. Y, are at their cottage for two
weeks.
Nelson Smith, son Of Rev. Francis
Smith, former rector of St. James
Church. called at the Brick House on
Monday.
Miss Alta Mattison Of Schenectady,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Wyman, spent Sunday with Miss Mar
tina Garfield.
Mrs. c. D. Gilchrist has returned
from week spent at Sycamore
Beach. Mr.. Gilchrist spent Sunday at
his home here.
Rear Admiral Frank Prindle of
Washington, d. C., called on some Of
his friends here on his way to Man
chester on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and
daughter Of Pleasantville, N. y, spent
a couple Of days last week with Mrs.
Curtis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09
SOUTH DORSET

Clarence Kirk Of New York City,
is visiting relatives here.
James Burns Of New York City, is
the guest Of Mrs. Julia Burns.
John Tully has gone to Burlington
to enlist in the regular army.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mcbride entertain
ed friends from Burlington, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Burns entertained Mrs.
Knowles and son, Bert, at her home,
Monday.
J. O'Brien of Manchester, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride.
Miss Rose A. Burns of New York
City, is spending her vacation at the
home Of her mother.
Miss Susan Malloy of New York
City is spending her vacation at the
home of her mother.
Miss Ruth Brunette of Rutland, has
returned home after spending her va
cation with Mrs. Mcbride.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and daughter,
Justina of New York City, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. K. Burns.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Harriet,
of New York City, are the guests Of
Mrs. VIM. McDevitt for few weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09
sGAPPY MODES.
colors. Fabrics and Lines That
Are the Thing.

One cannot get away from capes,
even In waterproofed garments. Long,
all enveloping capes OF rubberized silk
IN gay colors are provided for summer
wear, the bright light rose aud blue and
yellow and purple tones having GER
tain bloom that softens and beauties
them delightfully."-, Often they have
draped hoods. and II may be that they
are lined throughout with contrasting
color. one In bright rose is gray on
the reverse side. and its hood is gray
lined There are checked silk rubber
capes, too, one In fruity yellow and
gray being especially good
RaIncoats without capes are made
up also In the bright colored silk rub
Der and cut, collared, much like the
smart motor coats. One OF orange
yellow with a softening whitish bloom
was a stunning garment, and another
In lettuce green was equally good.
The oilskin raincoats and hats In col
ors are now accepted fayorites and,
being impervious to the hardest rain,
yet attractive In color, ill long felt
want.
For hot weather motoring many good
coats are appearing. and every woman
needs something Of this sort In add.
ton to her warmer wooden motorcoat.
Satin. pongee, alpaca, Palm Beach cloth
and unllned serge or Worsted are the
materials most often used, and Of these
satin is perhaps the smartest, though
not the most serviceable.
Some particularly good looking satin
coats are combined with gray or tan
homespun, the body OF the coat being
Of the satin for GOODNESS sake, while be.
low the hips the serviceable wool be-
gins. and there is wool about the cuffs
and collars.
Pongee in various weaves Is always
popular summer motorcoat material,
but is prone to ready soiling and in the
lighter weaves to looking stringy.
Alpaca in its new, lustrous, fine soft
weaves is an admirable material for
summer motor purposes, shedding dust
easily, mussing but little, cool and pos
sessed of remarkable wearing qualities
1t comes now In lovely shades Of gray
and beige and smartly made can be
very chic as well as practical.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09

Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Howard, Mrs. E.
C. Woodwork, Miss Meta Mills and
p. B. Lathrop have returned from a
10-days' motor trip through the Adj
rondacks.
Chicken dinners and waffles served
at Undertook Inn every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Reserve tables if possible, Dancing.
adv-14-tf
During the electrical storm Thurs
day large barn owned by E. NJ. Lath-
rop was struck by lightning and burn
ed to the ground. Mr.. Lathrop sue
ceeded in getting out his horse and
wagons and pigs. Some farming ma
chinery was destroyed.
On Friday, August 4th, three flags
were broken off and stolen from an
automobile which was standing at the
roadside back on the upper Sunderland
road, just under the Green mountain.
The auto party was only few feet
away picking berries, but hidden by
the bushes. Sweaters, etc., were left
undisturbed, but the grave deed of
stealing our flag is too serious to let
pass without mention. To steal an
American flag is a grave offence, for
which the law provides severe pun
ishment when the party committing
such an act is found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09

Steep three pounds Of fresh rose
leaves In a quart Of clear water until
the leaves are shriveled and the water
Is well colored. Strain and add three
quarters Of pint Of sugar to each pint
Of Juice. Boil fifteen TO twenty min
utes until the jelly sets when tried on
. cold plate. Skim carefully. Turn
Into small Jelly glasses to harden. Pink
and white rose leaves give the most
delicate color 10 the Jelly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
How to Help

1t is vitality necessary that the
Liberty Loan be fully subscribed
Immediately in order to equip
our boys RIGHT. The Govern
ment has offered for sale two bill
ions Of bonds in denominations
of $50, 500, $500 and upwards.
Your plain duty is to buy as
many of these bonds as you can.
They can be bought on the par
tial payment plan. The fist pay
ment need only be 2 per cent, 50
on a 500 bond. Anyone with
any pocket money or an allow
ance Of any kind can find no eX-
cuse for not buying at least one
$50 bond. You can make the in
itial payment of 81 if you please
and pay the rest out of your
savings. You can buy a bond
through your husbands boss by
paying 81 a week. You can go
to your bank, to your husbands
bank, or any bank, or your hus-
bands employer, and they will
receive you, not only cordially,
but with all respect and honor
due to an American woman serv-
ing her country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
AS Good as Gold

And remember that this bond
is the soundest investment in
the world. It is a first mortgage
on the United States-a piece of
the wealth of the wealthiest of
nations. 1t pays you interest at
312 per cent. You are saving
for yourself, the very money
you save lives with.
Do something today to save
the lives that you know you can
aid in saving. Subscribe your
self to one or more bonds; get
your friends to subscribe; give a
Liberty Loan Bridge, or a Lib
erty Loan Tea, or some form Of
entertainment which will raise
funds to buy bonds with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
I0CA| HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF WEEK
atems of Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
the City.

Nature Picked Up About
the City.
Mrs. M. r. Patty of Dubuque was
a guest in Manchester last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns are
the parents of a son, born Thursday,
May 31st
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pinch. now living in Chicago. on May
Goth, daughter. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haug were
guests of relatives and friends in d.
buque last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans of this
city are the parents, of daughter,
born Thursday, May 31st.
f. T. Burdette Griffin of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, is spending this week with
his sisters in Manchester.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Moore of Wat
erloo spent Decoration Day among
their friends in Manchester.
CLYDE Lusk, who is doing guard
duty at Jefferson, Iowa, is visiting in
the home of his parents, in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Barr Of Chicago
spent several days last week the
guests of the formers father, Allen
Barr.
Mrs. Ellen c. Smith of Dubuque
spent several days last week in Man
chester the guest of her son, Fred
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Lawrence OF
Anamosa. were the guests OF relatives
and friends in Manchester on Decora-
ton Day.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Edw. Bolsinger on the afternoon or
June 18th.
Mrs. George Chapman went to
Huron, South Dakota, last week, for a
visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Durey.
William Riggs of Dubuque was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Elsie Wolcott,
several days last week, returning to
his home on Monday.
Mrs. w. B. C0ltman of Independ-
ence was the guest on Decoration Day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hintz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lawman.
John Killeas, who was operated
on in the sanitarium in Anamosa. is
making a satisfactory recovery, fact
his friends are pleased to learn.
The Memorial services Of the X. P.
Lodge will be held next Sunday al
ternoon at 2:3O in Pythian Hall. All
members are urged to be present.
Nixon Denton, who has been
spending the past six months at Mus
kogee, Oklahoma, and San Antonio,
Texas. arrived home Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of
Cedar Rapids are the parents OF a
son, born at the home of Mrs. Wag-
ner's parents in this city on May 31st.
w. H. Hutchinson arrived home
from points in Canada last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Hutchinson has extern
sive land interests in the Kings Do
main.
Miss Agnes Marshall OF Hopkinton
was the guest of her neice, Mrs. Henry
Hermann, several days the first OF the
week. Miss Marshall returned to her
home Tuesday evening.
Dog prisoners have been getting
in some of their devilish work in these
parts lately. A number of pet dogs
have died in most horrible manner
as a result of these fiendish acts.
Donald Goen entertained the
members of the Senior and Junior
classes of st. Xavier's school at a sew
en- o'clock dinner at his home on Fri
day evening. Following the dinner a
short program was given by the mem
beers of the graduating class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
Let's Be SAFE

Let US so conduct the arming
and equipping of our first million
men, the financing and the feed
ing of our Allies, that no more
men need be sent-that YOUR
man need not go.
1t has always been women's
part to bring comfort and allevi-
ate suffering. Suffering, i'm
paired health and the most ex-
treme discomforts are insepa-
rable from war. It has always
been the Women's part-it has
always been the blessed duty of
womanhood-to alleviate this.
It is of most vital Importance
that our men, whether actively
at the front or in training camps
in this country, be equipped to
the highest degree of efficiency.
We want our boys to have steel
trench helmets to protect them
against shells that burst over
head. They have none today.
They must have gas masks
they must be protected against
LIQUID fire which sears flesh from
the bones in an instant. The diff
ference of cost between two
grades of socks-a slightly su-
perior quality Of underclothing
may ward off pneumonia, may
repel consumption, may keep
some boys life from being shat
tered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
How Would YOU
Feel?

You can help save the lives of
many boys. You can reserve
them from extreme discomfort,
from serious danger, and, as you
will do in this emergency, just 50
the mothers, sisters, sweethearts
of the whole nation will do. AS
you want them to feel, and act
and do, to safeguard the lives Of
all the young men. of the nation,
so you must feel, and act, and
do. You must exert all your
strength, for the nation needs
YOUR help. NOW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06
WOMAN this WAR
will touch YOUR
home

If your husband, your father,
your brother, son or sweetheart
were at the front and wounded,
or i'll, or suffering in any way.
you would give all you possess
every penny, your jewels, your
every treasure, to help him--and
instantly-wouldn' you? Think
then, how the Women-folk of the
million who will go must feel to-
day. Do your part NOW for
them, that all the nation may re-
pay you in kind, if you very
dearest is called to face WAR
somewhere in France, before we
have won a final victory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06

Is your brother OF son under
twenty? Have you seen him toss
in fever or gasp in pneumonia? ?
Let US hope and pray that they
will not be called-but do not
let us blind ourselves to the pos
sibility that they MAY be called.
Remember, twenty million men
are fighting today, and twenty
million men have been killed,
shell-torn, n1angled, blinded
wounded and invalided before
this. All Europe is afame, and
we are just going in. WAKE
UP to it. We are at WAR
and you may pay with bitter
years of sorrow if you fail to
open your eyes to it today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-06

YOUR home 3si is
!. touched by the war in
which we are engaged.
1t may seem remote
and iupersonal to you
now, but you must not
permit this impression
to so persist as to bring
you bitter, lifelong re-
grets which will cloud
the rest of your days.
IT is TRUE THAT IN THE FIRST CALL
FOR MEN, THE AGES ARE CONFINED TO 21
FOR MEN, THE AGES AR CONFINED TO 21
TO 80 INCLUSIVE. BUT WE MAY FIND 1T
NECESSARY TO PUT THREE MILLION MEN
OR MORE IN THE FIELD. DON'T YOU KNOW
THAT IN OUR CIVIL WAR, MEN OF SIXTY
AND BOYS OF SIXTEEN FOUGHT SHOULD
Err TO SHOULDER BEFORE THE WAR WAS
DONE? DON'T YOU KNOW THAT SIXTY AND
SIXTEEN ARE FIGHTING SHOULDER TO
SHOULDER TODAY SOMEWHERE IN
FRANCE?
BE VERY CERTAIN OF ONE THING, THIS
WAR WILL TOUCH YOUR HOME IN SOME
WAY, EITHER THROUGH SON, FATHER,
BROTHER OR SOMEONE VERY DEAR TO
YOU BEFORE THE WAR IS DONE.
is YOUR HUSBAND PAST FIFTY? HOW
LONG CAN HE STAND SLEEPING IN THE
MUD OF A FIRST LINE MISUNDERSTANDING
ANKLE DEEP IN THE WATER OF IT.
THROUGH A WEEK OF RAIN?
First National Ban
Delaware C0un
TorD0oro or1 M0ro1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-01
ECKLES
DON'T HID ETIIEM WITH A VEIL;
REMOVE THEM WITH TIE
OTHINE PRESCRIPTION.

This prescription for the removal OF
frecIles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it Is
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an m of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; ii is this that
is sold on the m~oney-back guaran-
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-01
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

Al the cost OF a small jar or ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
fun quarter pint of the a wonder
ful lemon Skin softener and complex
Tor beautiuer. by squeezing the juic"
OF two fresh lemons into a bottle
containing three ounces OF orchard
white. care should he taken 10
strain the juice through a flint cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this
lotion will keen fresh Tor months
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used TO bleach and remove such
blemishes as ~SlIloNne-S frecklss and
tan and is the ideal skin soueuvr
smuuthencr and heauu0er
Just try u. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy ami
lemons from the gr"cer and make
M a quarter pint OF his swcetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage &c
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands II naturally should help To
soften. freshen. bleach aud hiring out
Abe roScS and beauty of any skin 10
IS wonderful to smoother rourh rrd
hands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-01
OVERALLS, UNIONALLS, KOVEE
ALLS AND BLOUSE WAISTS

Each and every one of these lines are
complete. Pretty new blouse waists IN
most any pattern and shape you may
Iesire SOC to $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-01
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM HOLMAN

HOLDMAN. June ben r.
Young Of Pendleton. has been visit
ing HOLMAN farmers this week Mr
Young reports selling a big stock OF
R~awleigh's goods.
d. +. steel OF Nolin. has been Wis
!tipg Hoidman farmers.
Ladies' Aid will sew and lunch In
the United Brethren church base
ment Monday.
Gill Hartle and family motored 10
Pendieton "Wednesday for Decoration
day
Jonathan Thorne returned froui
Arlington where AIR. Thorue was
herding sheep.
Mrs Frank Mailman and family
were pendleton visitors this week.
william Hartle motored 20 Wallula
Wash. this week on business
Bartel Van Donge and family %
.Noiin. visited Mrs cunningham this
week.
Charles Vinsou motcred 90 rendle-
ton on business