davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Because he did not take the preCau.
ton of acquainting himself with the
face of Chief of Police Gurhne, Jack
Archer this morning found it neces-
sary to plead guilty to a charge OF
boOtiegging and accept a sentence Of
500 fine and SO days in jail. In his
zeal to make the big profits from
the Illicit selling of liquor Archer
actually sold half gallon of whisky
to the police chief
Archer has had his station at u
boarding house at 205 West Webb
street and has been carrying on his
traffic through agents most of tho
time, according to the police. Learn
ing that Archer had been inquiring as
to what kind OF looking man Chief
Gurdane is, the chief decided to seek
evidence himself, he secured another
man to take him to Archers room
and introduce him as 4 merchant
Negotiations were opened at once
Archer asked six dullars a quart for
his liquor,
Seems to me that's a pretty stiff
price" said the chief
Its a pretty stiff chance I'm TAX
ing. too, said the bootlegger.
The officer agreed that it was anl
! closed the deal by paying $12 for a
/ half gallon jug, His relations with
his victim grew so friendly that the
| latter loaned him a grip to carry his
] \ Ea =
any more booze to call on saturday,
When the officer had his jug in the
grip and was ready to go, he took
Archer by the arm and gently advised
him to come along also.
"Who in the blankety blank are
you, anyway said the astonished
captive.
I'm a government man" said the
chief and escorted Archer to the po,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
WAR TO THE last OUNCE NOW
SAYS GERMANY ON RECEIPT
Of ALLIES PEACE REFUSAL
INDIANS IN COUNCIL
ON LAND ALLOTMENT
Sentiment ON Proposed Distribution
Is Divided; Strong Element of Full
BlOOds Oppose Assignments to
Mixed Blood children.

Several hundred Indians of the
Umatilla reservation are gathered in
council at the agency this afternoon
to express their views on the propos-
ed plan to allot the $1,000 acres Of
tribal lands on the reservation among
the children OF the present allottees.
The council was called by Supt e.
L. Swartzlander in order to get their
opinions as guide to the department
at Washington. The superintendent
has prepared two petitions, one for
allotment and one against. which he
will present allottees. They may
sign either or neither.
Sentiment on the proposal is di-
vided. Most Of the mixed bloods favor
the plan and some of the full-bloods.
However, there is a strong element nt
the full-bloods, said to be headed by
Captain Sumpkin and Poker jim
who are opposed to IT, Particularly
are they opposed TO making any al
lottments to mixed-blood children. Az
present there are about 500 full-blood
and coo mixed bloods listed on the
reservation.
Between 400 and 500 Indians gath
cred at the agency this morning and
the council opened at l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
HEAVY SNOWFALL
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
North and East Ends Of county visit
ed By Big Storm and High Wind
That Piles Up Enormous Drifts.

Though a chinook and warm rain
has almost entirely melted the snow
in and about Pendleton, other parts
Of the county were visited with diff
ferent brand of weather. In the
mountains there has been a heavy
snowfall during the past two days
and in the north and east ends of the
county hard windstorm yesterday
piled up the snow in great drifts,
blocking traffic for a time on both
rail and highway.
The weather moderated in Pendle-
ton yesterday morning and before
noon rain began falling. During
the day07 Of an inch fell and today
the precipitation has been just dou
BILE that amount.
Between Athena and Weston yes.
terday the wind piled the snow in
such a drift that one Of the Walla
Walla-P -Pendleton trains was stuck for
several hours. The road has been
cleared today however It is report
ed that from Adams on the highways
are piled five and six feet deep with
snow in some places, making auto
traffic out of the question. The ROAD
is clear between here and Adams.
Up about Meacham and Kamela
snow fell steadily all day yesterday,
according to reports brought down
by trainmen. 1t was exceedingly cold,
also. The snow is reported six feet
deep at Kamela. However, the rail-
road has been kept clear by the rota-
ries and No. II came in almost on
time today. No. did not get in un.
til 1880 this morning.
A report from Ukiah this morning
stated that it had showed about a
foot since yesterday
The fact that the rain has not been
general has prevented the river from
rising a great deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
PHI. S. TO DROP OUT
OF DEBATING LEAGUE

The local high school debating
teams have decided to drop out Of the
Oregon debating league owing to the
fact that several of the members will
drop out Of school with the ending or
the semester. The teams were to
have debated on the 10th of this
month and were studying hard on
the debate but as the teams could
not have contested farther ON account
Of the ending of the semester, they
thought It advisable to drop out and
devote all of their time to public
speaking.
Pendleton's dropping out of the
league will only leave five Umatila
towns in the league and 1t is probable
that others may drop out before the
first debate, The main cause for the
dropping out Of many Of the teams.
has been the trouble in preparing the
hard question and the failure TO Sc.
cure suitable reading material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
ARIZONA GOVERNORS
REACH AN AGREEMENT

PHOENIX, Jan. ARIZONA has
two governors, two executive officers
and will soon have two staffs of Off
cials. This situation will continue
until Thursday, said attorneys Gov
ernor-elect Campbell and Hunt hav9
reached an agreement by application
to the supreme court preparatory for
writ to oust Hunt 1t can not be
made before Thursday
Campbell said There has been
no violence sanctioned. / will pro-
ceed according TO law as it is a re-
freshlng example TO have governor
who obeys the laws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

The French government has de
cided to raise General Joffre to
the dignity Of Marshal of France
in recognition Of his eminent ser
vices to the country. A decree
nominating him viii be submitted
for the ratification Of Parliament
as soon as possible. The title oil
Marshal Of France has fallen into
disuse since the establishment OF
the Third Republic. A bill In 1873
regulating the army grades re
tanned the rank, but specified that
the conditions under which 1t could
be conferred should be fixed by a
supplementary bill, That bill, how
ever, has never been proceeded
with. ~. 7. H. Special
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

District Attorney K 1. Keator, who
took his oath OF office today, found
task cut out for him the very first
day of his term. The grand jury
convened this morning to consider
the criminal matters which have ac-
cumulated since the last session and
the new district attorney is engaged
i'm presenting the evidence to this jury
There are a number of criminal
cases pending. The four men who re-
Gently broke jail. two Of whom have
been recaptured will he doubtless be
indicted William Rogers. the color
ed man who shot Big Jack" Jackson
and Deil and Julia Shifts are also
held pending the action of the grand
jury II is understood there will be
several original matters investigated
by the jury also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
Press and Public Unite in De-
CIaring Only Answer to Note
Must be Made by Force
Of Arms.
ALL PEACE HOPES DISPERSED
Bitter DenunciatiOn Made in All Quar-
ters; Declared insanity for Europe
TO Bleed TO Death, But Only Way
Seen; Note Not Received Until
Tuesday,
tcARL AcKERMAN)

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-Berlin's peace
hopes have been dispersed. Now 1t Is
war TO the last ounce Of blood. The
allies note is not deserving Of a writ
ten rejoinder.
That's the summary Of the Berlin
press opinion and 1t typifies the opin-
ion OF the man in the streets. 1t Is
apparently the unanimous decision
Germanys only answer to the allies
rejection OF peace must be by force OF
arms under Hindenburgs leadership.
The editors are more bitter in the
denunclation OF the ententes than the
printed editorials. one Of these writ
ing for the Lokal Anzeiger was asked
what Germany would do. He replied:
Hold out It's insanity that Eu-
rope must bleed to death. but the al
lies refuse peace. only one reply
can come-that from our armies, Let
Hindenburg answer"
The German public read the text Of
the note Tuesday The dissipation OF
the three weeks peace hopes there
fore did not occur until after the cel-
ebration OF New Years. This year
celebration was every bit as gay rs
last.
Gerard has not received the official
text for transmission to the German
foreign office. The LOkal Anzegier
reflacts in bitterness II said
ut Is surprising how ten men can
sign a document with no foundation
frivolous and constituting the last
kernel of truth. We can not see the
world full OF devils. Let everyone in
Germany do their utmost so they do
not succeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
GRAND JURY TAKES UP CONSIDERA TION
OF MANY CRIMINAL MATTERS TODAY

The January term of court opens
next Monday and the following is the
tentative docket
January S-Matilda woodruff VS. o.
w. Carpenter.
January S-Pendelton Auto Co, vs.
T B. Gurdane.
January Sherman Neuner VS.. H.
A. Barrett.
January 9-R. H. Lund VS. Lille
Miller
January 10--Mary Evans VS.. City of
Pendleton.
January 11-V. c. Lidvall VS.. Geo.
A. Robbins.
January 12-Smythe Bros. VS.
Tom Shelal.
January 15-State of oregon vs.
Guy Hayes
January Herbert A. Cook vs.. c
w. Kirk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
, SNN~~AN~~N%A%~S :

Ell PASO. Jan. "A Villsta army
of five thousand IS within striking dis
lance Of Chihuahua City. it was re.
ported to United States authorities.
Refugees declare the residents OF ths
northern capital anticipate an attaca
while the movements Of Murguias
forces pointed to evacuation.
Juarez reports In circulation wers
that Jose Salazar. Villas chieg ueu-
tenant was attacking Chihuahua Cits
on the south. The military officials
here scout these reports. Il Is admit.
ted lighting IS progressing south where
the Carranzistas are attempting o.
stop the northward march or the blu-
dts
Large numbers OF oHuanzIrla ara
deserving going Co ViiIl refugees rc-
port The news Jf Villas success
spreads as government troops arc
turning TO him eyeryw whore
He is paying the troops In silver
and feeding them well They are
eQuspping thoroughly United statea
/ officials estimate villa has twelve
+ thousand men.
/ Four hundred VilILstaz are a.xt5
miles south " Juarez waiting to cut
+ railway communication whom ordered
/ The main body OF vllistas u souta
of Chihuahua CITY advancing Ons al
+ vision is west NJ chihuahua city An
/ other column under Colonel Fenan'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
GOVERNOR REFUSES
MILITIA TO CULVER
City l. Advised To Let courts settle
Fight over Raiding of County Rec
ords by Citizens Of Madras.

SALEM, Jan. 2.--Governor Witty
combe has refused to send the militia
to culver to retrieve for the town the
county records forcibly removed by
Madras yesterday in the Jeffertson
county seat fight. Sheriff Black ap-
pealed for the militia Assistant AT.
torney General Van Wrinkle advised
that the courts should settle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
TROOfo PREPARE
FOR WITHDRAWAL

Ell PASO, Jan. 2.-That pre-
parations are already under way
in the supply department of the
army for the withdrawal of
Pershing's expedition army from
Mexico, was the statement of Of
ficers. All property clerks at
every point on the border we're
ordered to proceed TO Columbus.
Duty clerks have started a check
to make a record of all the equip
ment starting into and returning
from Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
NO STRIKE VOTE TAKEN

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2.-No
strike vote As being taken as far
as Is known. and no vote will he
taken ucnding the action of the
supreme court on the AdamsOn
law. President Ice of the Brother
hood of Trainmen said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
BANKS MUST REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The
comptroller OF the currency has
issued call for the condition of
banks at the close of business on
December 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
BREWERY SOLD At AUCTION

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 2.-The Lone
Star Brewery Company was sold at
auction for violating the state law by
contributing to political campaigns. 1t
brought six hundred thousand
Banker Frank Groce was the pur-
chaser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
ASK To RE SENT HOMIE

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A petition
was received by Representative
Church of California from seventy
nine of the eighty five members Of
Company A California Engineers
who ask to be sent to their homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
.SELLS LIQUOR TO POLICE CHIEF.
BOOTLEGGER IS QUICKLY NABBED

lice station where he turned him over
to Officer Scheer. 1t was not until
this morning that Archer learned that
he had sold his whisky to the chief Of
police Then he wilted and pleaded
guilty.
The officers declare Archer had
been receiving shipments in several
different towns of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
Interpretation Placed on Pres
identS Conference With
Chairman Stone Last Night;
Will be Asked to Give En-
dOrSement to Note to the
BeIIigerentS.
STATEMENTS ARE WITHHELD
Some Sources Believe President. Fear
ing an Uprising In Congress Over
Secret Diplomacy Desired 70 Hold
Off Move.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--The
senate has refused to vote an
endorsement yet. Ledge thought
longer consideration was need
ed.
The house this afternoon re-
fused an endorsement OF the peace
note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
COSTS $4,000 TO
KILL A SOLDIER

= SAN FRANCISCO, Jan @ =
: II costs thirty seven thousand =
. dollars to kill a soldier and thirty .
= five hundred to wound one In =
= the European war, according to =
= General Fukuta, Japanese who =
= is in san Francisco enroute to =
= Japan after visiting all the =
= fighting fronts He compiled the =
= figures In Paris and Petrograd, =
= =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
STONE IS CHARGED
WITH PROFITING BY
WALL Street LEAK
Chairman Of Foreign Relations Com
mlttee Denies Allegation: BIZ Is
Introduced for the Regulation OF
the stock Exchange.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Chair-
man Stone of the senate foreign
relations committee denied the
charges that he profitcd by the
leak 10 Wall street. lie branded
lawson as "a disgusting ass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
BIG vILLISTA ARMY
READY TO STRIKE
At CHIHUAHUA CITY

Eandit Leaders Forces Are Constantly
Icing Augmented by Deserters
from Carranza Garrison; Believed
TO Have An Army Of Twelve Thou.
sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Ell PASO. Jan. The defeat
OF SIX hundred Vilhstas who lost .
IS dead and the execution Of "a Z
hundred and forty prisoners BY Z
Carranzlstas yesterday at Tor Z
reros is the correct list as an 4
nounced by the Mexican consul Z
late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. g.
Chairman Henry introduced bill
for regulation of the stock eN-
change. after a two hour confer
cnce with Thomas W. Lawson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

m HREE NEW COUNTY oFFICIALs-TOp picture at
W the left Miss Grace Glliam county treasurer; at
the right, Roscoe l. KeatOr district attorney of
Umatila county; bottom, R. T. Brown, county clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
BACKSg<& OF CONGRESS is SOUGHT IN
FL <ENT OF STEP AGAINST GERMANY
CLUB BIDS NOW
$1.45 PORTLAND

CHICAGO Jan. g. Especial to the
Last OregonianJ Range Of prices
today:
open. High. Low. Close.
May $1.77 $I.S1h $L751a $1S0A
July $1.44 S1.47A S1.43 &1.46%
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 2.-(Speci-
aD-Club $1yA5; bluestem $1.56.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Rep-
rescntatIve Emerson Of Ohio. In
troduced resolution for the ape
polntment Of three representatives
and three senators to investigate
the lawson charge.
Admitting that secrets found
their way out Of the state depart
ment Stone blamed the present
system Of civil service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

fhe East Oregonlan has the largest bona
hde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation 10 Pendleton Of
any newspaper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

acts of commission and omission
were to be blazoned to the world?
q grew a little cold, Margie, on my
own account, and I wished oh, how
l wished, had always done right
that had always been worthy of
you"
'No, dear" I answered, you did
not really wish that, for to you and
Harry and all the rest of the men
like you the sins you commit against
woman never worry you much until
you are found out. Before that, they
are stolen sweets"
ITO Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

rectorate. Fred W. Upham is a pal
of the PeabOdy's, who operate coal
mines, was treasurer National Re
publican campaign committee and
got his big start in business when he
was a member of the board of review
and for several years fixed the tax
assessments of downtown skyscrap-
ers, suburban corporations and out
lying factories in the mornings but
spending his afternoons selling coal
to skyscrapers, corporations and fac
tories.
Morris Rosenwald, another Con-
sumers' Co. director is a clothing
manufacturer, and a brother of
Julius Rosenwald Of Sears-RoebUck.
Others are John P. Hopkins, Peoples
Gas and Roger Sullivan; William
Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum magnate
and a George Perkins Progressive;
Seymour Morris, Letter estate law
yer; William N. PelOuze, manUfac-
turer, brOther-in-law Of Mayor
Thompson.
It is commented today that the
coal drivers union, headed by the
much DETAINED Milton Booth, didn't
tear much of a hole in Consumers
Co. profits, despite the Upham state
ments about the arrogance Of labor
unions.
Advertising cost $1O4;1O6 during
1916, which was more than double
the ad cost of 1915, which was $780,
8S7.
Daily newspapers got most Of the
$104,106 of ad cash. And Upham
got columns Of space for state
ments" and the newspapers blamed
the high prices of coal and ice most
except on the Consum-
ers' Co.
PITTE BANK FRAUDS CHARGED
Tho CoufroT TTy.T1cf ~ OH1ofoIg COW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

you are found out. Before that, they
are stolen sweets"
ITO Be continued)
-O-O-
COAL FAMINE" AND SHORTAGE
OF CARS MAKES EASY COIN
FOR CONSUMERS co.
ChicagO's biggest coal and ice
cOmpany-the Consumers Co.,
known as the coal and ice trust
is out with its annual statement by
Pres. Fred Upham. It shows profits
five times larger than the previous
year.
The talk about shortage of railroad
cars hurting business doesn't seem
to have much basis. Upham issued
this winter probably a dozen solemn,
formal statements on the grave"
the serious" condition created by
shortage Of railroad freight cars.
The main point of these Upham in
terviews was that higher prices for
coal should not be blamed on the
Consumers Co., but the railroads. In
none of these statements did Upham
add the information, Our company
is making easier profits and doing a
slicker all round business than last
year." which would have been |
strictly accurate.
PeOple-whO buy coal and ice from
the Consumers Co. enabled Pres. Up
ham to report for last year net earn |
.ings Of S711.30O. After paying bank !
ers and bOndholders their divvy of |
S304,453 reckoned. as interest
charges" there was left a met in |
come" of $412,846.
How the Consumers Co, weaYes !
in with big business and high poll
tics is shown in its newly-elected di- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

PITTE BANK FRAUDS CHARGED
The Central Trust Co. officials say
they have uncovered evidence Of
fraud in the private bank of Robert
L. Pitte & Son stretching back over
forty years. They will present their
evidence to Judge Lands as soon as
the aged banker RECEIVERS from his
suicide attempt. The evidence is
said to relate to forged mortgages
Evening star., 1917-03-04

The President and Mrs. wilson are
entertaining a house party at tne
White House for the Inauguration. NJ >.
Francis Bowes Sayre arrived yesterday
morning. Col. and Mrs House OF new
YORK: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wlison ana
Miss Alice Wilson Of Baltimore, anu
Mr. Vance Mccormick OF Harrisours'
Pa, arrived last evening
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshal u
,,.ra puests at a beautifully appointed
S;nner given last evening by Mrs.
Thonoas +. Walsh at her home in
Nassa chusetts avenue. The table nad
an effective decoration of yellow tulips
and ionuuils. An orchestra played our
ing the dinner, alternating with selec-
tions on the organ.
The guests to meet the wee president
and Mrs. Marshall were the Netherlands
minister and Nine. van happara, Svna-
tor and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Francls MaI.
rem Senator-elect ana -mIs. "o'
Garry. Gen. and Mrs. Charles l.. NC
Ceu,i.y Cen and Mrs Arthur Murray.
MrS Wi,liam n. Bliss, Mrs. Stephen Os-
borne. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Waicott'
Judga and Nrs. william Bailey Lamar.
NJ and Mrs George Peabody Eustis,
Judge and Mrs. John Barton Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spalding, Col: and MRS.
Harts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wlliiam a
Jameson of New York, MT. ana MIS-. a.
Adams. Col. and Mrs. Gignlil,at. MI
John Barrett, DR.. CharieS oM ismeI, Nli
Woodbury. Blair and MI r e. Chapih'
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder of In
aiananoiis who will be guests of the
VIZ. President and Mrs. Marshall at the
WiIJard for the inauguration, will ar
rive today
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Russian embassy, will take place in
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at a large dinner last evening in
compliment to the Governor Of Rhode
Island and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman.
and the Governor Of NeT T,ss York s,,ss,a and
included the Brazilian ambassador and
Nine da Cana. with whom Gov. and
Mrs. Whitman are stopping. and Mr..
and Mrs. James F. D. Lanier and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marshall of New
York, who are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Belmont The dinner was fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
will have with them for the inaugural
ceremonies Mrs Clark's sister Mrs
Pitzer Of Colorado and Miss Stockwell
of New York, cousin of Mrs. Clark.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo have a family party with
them for the Inauguration. which in
cludes the Secretary's daughter. Mrs.
c. Taber Martin, who has spent the
winter with them; Mr. William G. Nc
Adoo, jr.. and Mr.. Robert McAdoo.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane will have as their guest for the
Inauguration Miss Genevieve King of
San Francisco, who has been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter. Miss King will go to the Secretary
and Mrs. Lane today to remain two or
three days Mr.. Franklin K. Lane, 1r..
who is at the aviation school at New
port News. and who was to have come
to Washington yesterday for the in
auguration. changed his plans at the
last moment and remained at Newport
News.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Baker have their guests for the in
auguration Mrs. Newton d. Baker, sr.:
Mrs. Franklin Baker of New York and
Miss Dukehart Of West Newton, Mass.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston have as their house
guests for the Inauguration their SON.
Mr. David Franklin Houston. jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyden of Bever-
ly, Mass. Mrs. Boyden has been here
for some time visiting her sister, Mrs
Houston.
The Misses Wilson. daughters Of the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson,
have as their house guests for the in
auguration, Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly of
New York. Mrs. H. D. Macdonald of
Butte. Mont: Mrs. e. H. Jackson of
Natchez, Miss; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Parker of Boston. the Misses Shank, the
Misses Mohn, Miss Elizabeth Jewett and
Miss Emma Vollrher. all OF Williams
port, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. James B. will
son of Philipsburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Nilsson of Airport. Pa; Mr..