davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
LITTLE SUSANNE'S -.
THANKSGIVING DREAM
tBy Rena N, Manning, Economy,
Indiana.)s

tBy Rena NJ Manning, Economy,
Indiana.)s
Susanna sat curled up in a large
soft chair before huge open fire.
place, with half opened book in
her lap. and pouted.
1t was Thanksgiving Everyone
was having a good time but herself.
She must remain alone all day and
spend the most tiresome day she
had spent for long, long time.
OF all days in the year, why must
she be forced to spend such an I'M
happy unthankful Thanksgiving?
True she was going to have turkey,
and all such Thanksgiving goodies
for dinner, but that wasn't like hav-
ing good time with great many
friends and relatives.
Susanne's mother had received
word that morning that her aunt
was very sick and needed her bad
ly. Susanna was not allowed to go
because everything must be very
quiet around Aunt Emily's, and it
is feared Susanna was rather
noisy little girl. All of her friends
had gone to spend the day at some
Of their relatives, and the family
dinner to be given at Susanne's
home was to be postponed Her
father was away on business trip,
so altogether it looked as though
Susanna would have a very dull
day.
The glowing fire made her drow-
sy, and looking sleepily out of the
window, she nodded land in a mo-
ment was asleep. SIS she slept, the
fairy tale she had just read, be-
came mingled in her confused
dreams.
She saw herself in a magnificent
fairy palace, warmly clad, well fed,
and cared for, but quite dissatis-
fled because she did not have more.
Upon looking out of the window
she saw many ragged little chill
dren, and many old people with
half-starved bodies, and mothers
and fathers with worn and haggard
faces surrounding the palace, lift
ing their arms upward as if asking
for help.
Then the fairy queen descended
from her throne and came to Sus-
anne's side. Now" said she, do
you think you have anything to be
thankful for?"
Susanna thought, herself turning
away and hanging her head.
Then the fairy queen commanded
Susanna to follow her, and she
found herself in a huge room pack
ed with boxes.
DO you wish to help those peo-
ple?" asked the queen. Susanna
nodded, and with wave Of her
wand, the fairy opened the doors
Of the palace and the people came
streaming in.
The queen then commanded Sus-
anne to help her with the boxes
and to every person they gave one,
which contained food and clothing
and purse of gold. Susanna could
feel her heart glowing at the pleas
ure she was giving the people.
Now" said the fairy, ut is our
time for a little pleasure. Let us
take a ride in by golden chariot"
The chariot was soon made ready
and in a few moments they were
off. But where were the milk
white steeds going? Up, up, up, they
seemed to 60, until Susanna was
afraid she might fall in her fright,
and then suddenly she felt herself
go down, down.
She awoke with a start to find
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Ice Is Feet Thick
Walls Austrian Forts

Rome, Aug. 1. - The difficulties ex-
perienced by Italian Alpini recently
in storming some of the Austrian for
tifications on the slopes near Corno
Cavento were enormous.
While summer is here, in the high
mountains the conditions are still
those of winter. One recent battle
took place at a height of 10000 feet,
with the troops approaching the en-
emy forts on skis.
In some places the Austrian forts
are actually built of solid ice with
walls frequently IS feet thick. Such
conditions of warfare are common on
this front.
The italian troops are dressed from
head to foot in white, so as not to
attract attention. So well are the
Italians prepared that recent losses
have been surprisingly light in this
area of mid summer SNOW warfare"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Theresa aHarvestofSaving
in Summer Footwear

Womens $lI5 and $500 white pumps and oxfords Har-
vest Sale Price .................. CT Ak
Womens $3.50 oxfords in brown kidskin gun metal calf
and patent colt. Harvest Sale Price ... S235
Womens $3.50 patent colt gun metal calf and black kid
skin pumps and oneeyeet ties Harvest Sale Price ST 65
Womens $3.50 patent colt and gun metal pumps-a
grouping OF broken lines of our famous Queen Quality
Mems $3.50 tan Russia calf and gun metal calf oxfords
ruDDer soles and heels. Harvest Sale Price w So 80
Men SlOO canvas low shoes and tennis oxfords Harvest
CHILDREN's PUMPS oXFoRDs
@ brown canvas play oxords stitched soles
95c
SLoO white sos and spring
75c
Low tan willow calf play oXfords
boys o5c sneakers Harvest Price, 55c
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Silver and Gold
Pieces Reduced

soc silver mesh bags. Harvest
Sale Price, Csc
Csc gold brooches, bar and
hat pins Harvest Sale Price, 19c
soc gold filled brooches. Har-
vest Sale Price. .39c
SOC marmalade Jars with sill
yer top. Harvest Sale Price, 43c
59cpearl bead necklaces. Har-
vest sale Price, ............4 .40c
S1.98 tattoo Intermittant
Alarm Clocks. Harvest Sale
Price,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

length. Harvest Sale Price, suit,
42c
$1.25 grey mixed union suits,
short sleeves, sizes "a and So.
Harvest Sale Price, .......7 .75c
Boys S5c white cotton ribbed
union suits, short sleeves, knee
length. Harvest Sale Price, 29c
MEMS HOSIERY
1Sc cotton hose. seamless,
white, black and colors Harvest
sale Price, ..............1 .12hc
Csc silk Isle hose, seamless,
black, white and colors. Harvest
Sale Price, .1Sc
35c black fibre silk hose,
seamless. Harvest Sale Price,
CSC
SOC silk hose, grey and cham
payne. Harvest Sale Price, 42c
SOC silk hose, seamless. Har-
vest Sale Price. .35c
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
19c cotton Isle hose, seam
less, white and black. Harvest
sale Price, .15c
25c silk Isle hose, seamless,
white and black. Harvest Sale
frlCe' '........... 19C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Bedding
Supplies

soc bleached sheeting, 2A
yards wide. Harvest Sale Price,
yaro, ........ .45c
55c bleached sheeting, 215
yards wide. Harvest Sale Price,
yard. .47c
Unbleached Muslin, SO inch.
Harvest Sale Price, yard, .1Oc
15c bleached muslin, SO inch.
Harvest Sale Price, yard, .12hc
$3.49 set of embroidered sheet
and pillow cases, sheet is
S1x91 inches, cases are 45x36
inches. Harvest Sale Price,
set, ............. S2.9S
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Notions

"a yards bolts tape. Harvest
Sale Price, .1Sc
Best grade India block tape,
sizes 80, 20, 1, and 8. Har-
vest Sale Price, bolt, SC
Darning cotton in white and
tan. Harvest Sale Price, ball, 1c
25c sanitary aprons. Harvest
Sale Price, .22c
Lightweight dress shields.
Harvest Sale Price, pair for
EoC, pair ....... ......... 1OC
Fine steel pins, 800 count.
Harvest Sale Price, paper, sc
American and Swan dress
fasteners. Harvest Sale Price,
NNANt - - &C
Palm leaf fans. Harvest Sale
Price, for &c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

$3.50 white diminity spreads.
Harvest Sale Price, .S1.75
TOWELS AND TOWELING
12hc cotton glass toweling,
red and blue plaids Harvest
Sale Price. yard, .......... &c
Huck Towels, white, BARRIERS
size. Harvest Sale Price, 4
Huck Towels with red border,
1895 in. Harvest Sale Price.
LOT 2oC
White huck towels, key border
10 u X32 in. Harvest Sale Price,
15c
Extra heavy huck towel, red
bordtr' 17x36 in. Harvest Sale
Price, I7c
Turkish towels,
lie, 25c, 29c, 35c to $1.25
Linen huck towels,
soc, soc, Csc and 75c
Old bleach huck towels,
SOC and 75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
WONIEN'S UNION SUITS

75c white and pink cotton
union suits, sleeveless, knee
length, regular and extra sizes.
Harvest Sale Price, ..... soc
75c cumfy cut cotton ribbed
union suits. sleeveless, regular
and extra sizes. Harvest Sale
Price, soc
15c white cotton. ribbed vests,
sleeveless, regular and extra
sizes. Harvest Sale Price, 121ac
S5c white cotton ribbed vests,
fancy lace yokes. extra large
sizes. Harvest Sale Price, .25c
Children's 10c white cotton
ribbed vests, sleeveless. Harvest
Sale Price, &c
Children's 1Sc cotton ribbed
vests and knee pants. Harvest
Sale Price, .121bc
MEMS UNDERWEAR
soc nainsook athletic shirts
and drawers. Harvest Sale Price,
each, 29c
75c Egyptian balbriggan shirts
and drawers. short sleeves. Har-
vest Sale Price, each, -. sec
SOC white nainsook athletic
union suits, sleeveless, knee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
TABLE LINEN

TABLE LINEN
SOC homespun table linen, S.
inch Harvest Sale Price, yard,
soc
75c unbleached cotton table
damask, 64-inch. Harvest Sale
Price, yard, ............... .59c
79c Irish linen finish table
damask, 70-inch. Harvest Sale
Price, yard, ........... Csc
$3.50 table damask, half
linen, II inches; patterns. Har-
vest Sale Price. yard, 80. .$1.25
NAPKINS
Hemmed dice napkins, 1S-in.,
half linen. Harvest Sale Price,
121ac
$500 Irish linen napkins, %
inches. Harvest Sale Price,
dozen, $500
SPREADS
$1.75 crochet spreads, medium
weight, double bed size, hem
med. Harvest Sale Price, S1.49
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Hosiery and Underwear Specials
this list be duplicated when the lots are cleaned up

soc silk Isle hose, fashioned
feet black and white. Harvest
Sale Price, SOC
60 silk hose, seamless, Isle
tops, white and black. Harvest
Sale Price, 42c
65c fibre silk hose, elastic
ribbed tops, seamless. Harvest
Sale Price, ........ soc
Black thread silk hose, fash
toned feet, high spliced heels.
Harvest Sale Price, ....... 42c
$1.25 fancy silk hose, assorted
patterns. Harvest Sale Price,
csc
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Misses 35c black silk Isle
hose, seamless. Harvest Sale
llcSt 2OC
Misses 15c black cotton rib
bed hose, seamless. Harvest
Sale Price, .............1 .12bc
Children's 35c white fancy top
silk Isle socks. Harvest Sale
Price, o5c
Children's 25c silk Isle socks,
black, pink and sky. Harvest
odle Frlce, .....'...... 15c
Misses 39c tan colored fibre
hose, seamless. Harvest Sale
Il llISt DOc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
s345, 900, 900 FOR ALLIES

WaShlnBtOn, Aug. 2. = A further
extension of credit was made yester-
day to Great Britain and France by
this Government. The amount ad-
vanced to Great Britain was $1S5, ,000,-
600 and the allowance to France was
$3.50, 10000 a total of S345, 900, 900,
leaving a balance yet to be granted
of $55,000,000 of the regular program
of $500, 100000 a month for the ally
Governments. The total thus far
given to Great Britain is s955. .00O. 900
and to France S530.0OO00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
REPORT 4O.Oo0 STARvED

Paris, Aug. 2. = Forty thousand
Greeks have been starved to death in
Eastern Macedonia since the Bull
garian occupation began, according
to authentic reports received by the
Greek Government, says a Havas dis
patch to Athens. The Bulgarians."
on a systematic persecution of the
Greek element In the population
looking to its determination. They
have inflicted all sorts of privatlons
upon the Greeks, burdening them with
military work and deporting them to
Bulgarian localities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Basement Dress COttOnS
Attractive ClearanceLots in
the Market St. Shoe Section

SUI pair womens white canvas hand-turned pumps form
erly $500. Harvest Sale Price ............. ST 80
100 pair womens black pumps, formerly $45O Harvest
SaIe Prlce S3 80
~ pair womens white sport shoes, leather trimmed Nu
BUCK 81 w value Harvest Sale Price ......... $50 90
zoo pair womens high white lace boots white | ouis
heels $3.50 value. Harvest Sale Price ....... S3 50
Mems $500 Baniser oxfords, best leather Harvest
sale Price ...:..................... 1925
Mems $850 Banister Oxfords in fine black caskin Har
vest Sale Price S695
Mems S/OO and $3.50 black and tan English oxfords
Harvest Sale Price e.....................'. S6 Of
Mems $3.50 black English oxfords. Harvest Sale Price
NJ, $5.45
Mems 5000 black English oxfords. Harvest Sale Price
n,u.. n.... .... $5.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
WHITE DRESS GOODS
All remnants of white goods in
the Hn r.Nort CnIo a. HHnIR nn--.-


the Harvest Sale at Half Price.
Special lot of dotted Swiss, fine
Persian lawn, stripe organdie,
skirting and 46-inch French
lawn. Harvest Sale Price, yard,
Csc
Imported embroidered fancy
white voiles, values to $2.OO.
Harvest Sale Price, yard, zoe
39c to soc stripe and fancy
voiles. Harvest Sale Price,
SdL VI ......... .7DC
19c White Wolfe, 3S inch,
drapery quality. Harvest Sale
Price, yard, 1Oc
zoe fine thread Nainsook, soft
finish. Harvest Sale Price,
yard, 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Decorated and
w hite China

GOLD lace forms the border design in some
cases, while blue spray and plain white pieces
are to be found in profusion-a subject to slight
imperfections
Specially priced in the Harvest Sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
The Linen Section Contributes Many
Notable Values For the Harvest Sale

VALUES that are conspicuous because of the
you toshar ein the esangs "0i"''e0 0"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Dresses, Coats and Skirts
In the August HarDed Sale

Our entire remaining stock of summer clothes for woman
and misses goes into the clearance beginning tomorrow at
prices which made possible in to own several
garments at the former price of one
S2.90 Auto Goats, 81. so; Sc. SO Dresses, So. rs
szSS oxford motoring to a. Special in the
n
90 20 49, colors include
OoPenhasen Special in the ale
turn oack cus of Voie
Regular $3.50 voiie dresses Of fine
ost shed with ace sizes 16 to 40 August ar
regular 298 white skirts
s IN all sizes from "a to &C. August Harvest
Regular $4,000 $500 quality black taea coats H nS
10. in the Angus
Regular $22 go long hio, $225O
in the Harvest Sale o' III Sizes 90 10 a. Speca
Dack and white checks in
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

Last of the black lisere
straw shapes, formerly $3.95
to $6.95. Harvest Sale
Price .......... SOC
Several dozen fancy
straw sport hats. Harvest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
DO YOU KNOW

That the site of. the Eastern Ore
Eon State Hospital was known as
Middleton even before It was known
as swift's Station and that it was at
Middleton that the county OF UmatiI-
Ia was formally organiEed?
That the first white settlement Of
amy kind IN UmatiIla county was the
Catholic mission established above
this city Nov. p. 1s47. two days be-
fore the Whitman maszacre2
That the boxing bouts held las
evening were the first to be staged
here since Mayor Best put the ban on
the game more than a year ago7
That PendIeton's annual death rate
is .OOS2
That Crater Lake received its pres
ent name In 1859 and before that was
known variously as Deep Blue Lake.
Mysterious Lake. Lake Majesty and
lake Mystery
That Judge Lowell f. a descendant
of the Pilgrim fathersg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21

Watson & Luhrs are flling the new
court house orders rapidly and arr
turning out large amount of worl
for this structure.
Jethro Hardwlck recently lost SOl
head OF sheep on Despair Gulch. the
animals having eaten of salt peter
spread on the pasture by some un.
Erincipled miscreant.
Mayor Matlock is paying a bust
ness visit to Athena.
r. Alexander's handsome residence
en- Water street has been greatly i'm
proved by a coat of paint.
An enterprising youth tried to
jump onto the Pennington train this
morning, as it was leaving the de-
pot. Some young. hoodlum will get
his neck broken yet by monkeying
around the trains.
Jesse Lindsey yesterday sold
driving horse to Mr.. Bed
kar. the consideration being $3.50.
Frederick Ward, the celebrated
has been playing to crowd
I'd houses in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21

for the raising of sheep in
small lots by farmers every
where possible.
Those who advise the rails
ing of few sheep by small
farmers point out the small
number of sheep in America
compared with American
needs. There are but 50,0OO,-
600 sheep in the United States
whereas it is contended there
is room for the raising of 150,-
100000. England, which in
area is smaller than Oregon,
has 3O.00O.000 sheep or three
fifths as many as the entire
United States. Ohio which is
entirely a small farm sheep
state has more sheep than
Oregon, a state where sheep
are raised in large holdings by
exclusive sheepgrowers.
Will not present prices for
mutton and for wool greatly
stimulate the raising of sheep
in small bands, thus adding to
The profits of the farmer who
follows diversification?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21

| Wilbur Wood a farmer near wes-
ton who has been very i'll with an at
tack of lagrippe. is reported better.
Eddie Fulford of Echo was in the
city during the week visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Ernest Reynolds.
Mrs. George Proebstel who has
been spending the week in Pendle-
ton visiting relatives has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bannister Of
Athena visited relatives in Weston
Thursday.
j. ]. Beeler, local jeweler. who has
been ill for the past month is able to
be out again.
Last Friday night Mrs Joe Hod-
son was initiated into the mysteries
of Woodcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FaIconer of
Spokane are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McRae.
Charles Pinkerlot made a business
trip to Pendleton during the week.
Robert Proudfit has purchased a
house and lots on Normal Heights of
Ben Dupuis
Mrs. Lethe King and children have
gone to Hermiston for two weeks
visit
Henry Waddingham and daughter
Miss Daisy. motored to walla walla
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Watts and Mrs.
E. M. Smith visited in the Garden
City Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Beathe and daugh-
Ter OF Weston Mountain are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beathe.
Arthur Ross spent Saturday in |
Nalla Walla.
l.. 5. Kennard is the proud pos I
lessor OF new Overland car.
Jack Chaplin has moved his family |
'ut on the farm to remain during the |
hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs Stahl of waIla wailA
we're in the city Saturday on busi-
;css
The band concert and the supper
.iven by the Saturday Afternoon
'lub" on last Saturday evening for
he benefit OF the band was success
and otherwise. II
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks. Mrs. Frank
kinner and Mrs. l. I. O'Harra spent
aturday in WaIla Walla.
S. 7. Gore Of Walla WalIa was in
he city during the week greeting old
-iends. II
Rev. II. :. Millard preached in tn,
cthodist church sunday.
Elder +. II. Eby lectured SUNDAY |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21

- F vast Importance in Eu-
W rope just now is the ques-
ton as to whether the
crop will be early or late. 1t
* a pressing subject particu-
larly in central Europe because
the fool supply is running low.
We must hold out 120 days
for the new crop" DR.. Helm.
header Of the Bavarian Peasant
party is credited as having
said recently A feature of
the situation is that crops are
not early in Germany and Aus
Tria. No part of Germany is
below the latitude of Bis
Fnarck, n. D.; no part of Aus
FTia-Hungary is south of Sioux
City. In latitude Hungary is
like Minnesota. which state is
always a late crop state. Sec
ond in Importance to the arri- |
val of the new crop in Europe |
Is the question as to its abund-
ance. The central powers |
have l2O,000,0OO people de- |
pending upon the products of 1
their own soil with outside /
commerce completely shut off. |
Under such conditions it is
easy TO forecast that the prob
lem of peace this summer is
going to depend not only upon
military movements but also
on the behavior of the soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
REALTY TRANSFERS


Harve Taylor. ct ux. to Susan C
Shipp. $125.0O. lots 6. s, 10, IL. blk
B, Alba.
]. K Bolt. to ]. d. Wells, ct ux
$1,000, lot J. block is, RaIeys Addi-
ton to Pendleton.
F. H. benson, ct ux, to r. r. Fa.
gan. 81. SW. Ia Sc. Ia Sec. II, Twp
1 South, Range 35.
Bertha Stangier, to Geo. Stangier,
$4,000, lots 3 and 4. blk. 264 and n.
l-2 lots and s, blk. F, Reservation
Addition to PendIeton.
Ellen Livermore, ct vir. to ]. w.
Mccormack. 81. lots 10, IL and IL,
block 6, Pendleton.
Ida C. Catlin, ct al. to Edna Zim-
herman. $1,000. lot 9. block 5, Switz.
er's Addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
BEST MEANS OF
SETTLING IRISH QUESTION

LONDON, March 2O.-ChanceIlor
Bonar Law ahnounced to the House
of Commons the government is con-
sideTing the best means of settling the
Irish question. including the sugges-
tior that he preside over a conference
OF dominion Ce;cgates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
PROFITS IN SHEEP RAIs-
ING

IN NE farmer adjoining
" Pendleton known chief
ly as a wheat man has
800 head of sheep on his place
from which it is said he will be
able 10 turn off $4,000 in pro-
ducts this year if he desires TO
do so. In other words he will
be able 10 secure a reasonable
farm income from purely
side issue.
The facts are interesting in
that they show the excellent
profits 10 be had from sheep
raising. The sheep business isl
30 good that there is agitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On.

cough that racks and weakens is
dangerous. it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re-
lieve it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This soothing balsan
remedy heals the throat, loosens the
phlegh. its antiseptie properties kill
the germ and the cold is quicklv
broken up. Children and grown-ups
alike find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to, take as well as effective.
Have a bottle handy in your meci-
cine chest for grippe. Group and all
bronchial affections. At druggists.
soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
MARCH SNOW.

= March. you are foolin' us with I
your snow!
- Maybe you're thinkin' we do I
not know I
= That under its blanket of drift 4
ed white Z
= The delicate crocus is peeping to Z
light, q
- The pale arbutus has started to =
bud. q
- And the robin is feelin' nfe's .
song in his blood, .
- March. you are foolin' US with =
your sleet, .
- Maybe you think you can stay =
the sweet y
- That is waitin' TO burst with the .
- daffodil. .
- That is waitin to pipe from the =
clover hill. .
- That is waitin' to run with the .
y wind O. the sea .
- Up through the valley and over .
- the lea. y
- March. you are foolin us with .
- your snowi =
- Under it all there's that delicate .
glow
- OF the jasmine's gold and the =
- violet's blue,
. And maybe tomorrow the .
. spring'n come true. y
= And off with a chuclxle you'n =
cast the cloak
, That Is part OF your foolin' and .
part of your joke!
-Boston Post. y \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
2S Years Ago Today

tFrom Daily East oresonian. March
Il. lSSs.b
Captain Martin can claim the dis
trneuished honor Of smoking the
% nrest pipe in town. The bowl of
the handsome meerschaum can play
hida and seek with his knees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
HOME CANNED GREENS FATAL.
Three Members of Idaho Family Die
In Two Days.

BOISE. Idaho. March 21.rHazeI
Richards. Is years old. died at Carey
today from the effects of eating
lambs quarters (home canned
greens). Claude Richards is expect
ed to die. This is the third death in
the Richard family from the same
cause in two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-21
AND NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
(East oregonian speeiaL )

WESTON. March 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Barnes. sydney Rarnes
end Mrs. Fred Royd Of Athena We're
in the city Monday visiting relatives.
Edward King local photographer
has gone to Adams to remain during
the next week
Carl Brandt and James Fitzpatrick
went to Athena Tueaday on business.