davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
DAVE BELL REAL
FOUNDER OF GOLF

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 12.-Pub-
lished statements that Harry Var
don, Edward Ray, James Braid and
other timers are the real
pioneers" of golf are strenuously
contested i'm Cleveland.
Local bugs assert that the real
dyed-in-the-wool blown-in-the-bot-
tie veteran is Dave Bell. a member
of the Highland Park Golf Club of
this city.
way back in 1870. while a stu
dent at st. Andrews College, Scot
land, Bell tried his first brassie
shot on the celebrated ST. Andrews
course. In 1877. the records show
Bell as a member of the Alnmouth
Golf Club. the first to be organized
In England, established in 1859.
One of Bells most priced posses
sions is a membership book which
records numerous trips over a nine
hole course, also yards in length,
the longest hole 327 yards and all
the remaining holes $50 yards or
less. Five was bogey for the long
hole
Language used following a foozled
putt is much the same as it was in
the old days. Bell says. only possi-
bly, more go.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Earl Caddock to Clash
With Wladeh Zbyszko

Cedar tRapids. Iowa. Jan. 12-Earl
Caddock. the wrestler, who was here
yesterday en- route to Monticello,
where he gave an exhibition last
night. made the announcement that he
had decided to accept the offer OF the
New York promoters for a match
with zbyszko to be held on January
=.
Caddock said he had received per-
mission from his captain at Camp
Dodge for a leave of absence. and he
had no doubt but that the colonel OF
the regiment of which he Is a MEM
Der would grant his consent. Cad
dock refused TO state the terms ofrer-
ed by the promoters, but he said they
were better than the $1,000 offered by
the Des Moines. Iowa, club. He also
said Jack Curley. Zbyszko's manager,
was satisfied
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Not Sueing Giants.

New York. Jan. 12-charies L. Her
zog has not yet filed suit against
the New York National League Club
for the $500 he was ''docked" as a
! result Of his suspension last Sep
tember. No word has been received
from him as to whether he will agree
to go to Boston in exchange for
Doyle and Barnes. 1t is announced
at the Giants Headquarters that no
trouble is anticipated from Herzog,
and II he does refuse to agree to
the transfer the Boston club will
have to arrange the matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
May Call of Tourney.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 12-The wres-
Ting and boxing tournament between
men picked by elimination contests at
Camp Funston. Kansas, and Camp
Doniphan. Oklahoma, set for Kansas
City January 25 and 26. may be called
off, the promoters said today. The
Ministerial Alliance Of this city has
addressed a communication to Camp
Funston authorities saying the matter
would be taken up with Washington
unless the event were Cancelled before
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
CHAMPION LEONARD
BOXES FOR SOLDIERS

Camp Upton. n. Y, Jan. 12.-Benny
Leouard, champion lightweight pu-
gilist. who il detailed by the War
Department as boxing instructor at
this cantonment, gave an exhibition
OF rope-skipping, shadow boxing and
sparring before an audience of 1900
officers and men here last night.
Leonard boxed two three-minute
rounds each with Paul Edwards and
Private Michael Buckley, OF Com
pany F, so5th Infantry. who were
greeted with a whistling chorus of
Chopin's Funeral March" when they
stepped into the ring.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Gets New Post.

Bob McNulty. former professional
at the La Grange Country Club.
has received his appointment az SER
geant. He has been training at the
Rockford. Ill, camp for some time.
The diminutive pro" contends that
Napoleon was a little fellow and yet
was quite some soldier. and that
he will show that man doesn't have
TO be a mountain-size in order to
make good
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Veteran Would Race.

Portland ore, Jan. 12.-What do
you think Of a man Ts years of age
Who is willing to run five miles
against twenty other men, relaying
every quarter-mile? This is what
Col James L. Smith, civiP war vet
eran. wants to do here at the Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment
next July. Col smith can run ten
miles IN seventy-four minutes. He
has partaken IN every foot race OF
the annual Grand Army reunions
Without being defeated.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Famous Jockey Dead in England.

Tom Cannon. famous English Jockey.
is dead at his home in Stockbridge,
England. He rode many winners in
Ensland and France. and. when he
retired from the saddle, became a
successful trainer. He also was noted
az developer OF jockeys Johnny
Watts md Sam Lostes were ,two Of
AZ 7aDlls-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-ACTIvE CoLoRED MAN FOR
inside work. CRANE PRINTING CO, els
18th st. NV.
wANTED-BoY To SERVE ROUTE AP-
ply ISIS Pa. ave. -.
WANTED-CHAUFFET SIS PER WEEK
reference. Col. n. 2lS.
ANYBODY CAN MAKE 81 A DAY AT home
srare time growing mushrooms in cellars.
sheds. hams. boxes. Success Guaranteed. Free
illustrated booklet. HIRAM BARTON, zs
West 18th st.. New York.
MEN AND BOYS FOR OUTDOOR
work; average wage. $3.50 per
day of g hours; can work part or
full time. Apply at once to Mr..
PIERCE, 140I F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Paekey at Camp Taylor.

Cleveland. Jan. 12.-Jlmmy Dunn.
manager of Johnny Kilbane. has
resigned his post as boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Taylor. Louisville, KY.
and returned home. Packey McFar-
land has been appointed to succeed
him. Dunn has applied for an in
structorship at some cantonment
nearer home.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Hands Golf Boost.

Former President William Howard
Taft paid a tribute to golf in a
New Year greeting last night. He
said: "A man who plays golf and
'onjoys it must have a love for free
dom, and a spirit OF independence.
Such personal traits prompt one to
play, the game to the end. That is
what we must do in this war. We
must fight it through TO victory and
win the game at the eighteenth hole.
II =it be necessary to play it through"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Capital City League Standing.

Games Wednesday night-Columbia
vs.. Newports, Epiphany VS.. Congrega-
tionaIs.
The Capital City Basketball League
was conspicuously opened last Wed
nesday night, when two exceptional
ly close contests were played. While
the Newports and Columbias are lead
ing the circuit, as the result of hav-
ing won their first contests. from the
closeness Of the games it does not look
as thought they will be able TO retain
their present standing. The four teams
appear to be about evenly matched
and the final result will be watched
with considerable interest.
The Army and Navy Preps had a
very close call on Friday afternoon.
Just being able to defeat the PoIy's,
from Baltimore, by a OBe-point mar
gin. The game appears to have been
an open one, as both scores were
Larger than ordinarily registered 1t
Will be interesting to watch the prog
ress of the war lads, as they carried
OF the District all-scholastic cham
pionship last season.
The Georgetown Prep team has play
ed Western and Business. They de-
feated Western rather easily, as IL was
the first time that Western had been
lined up. Business defeated them last
week in a close game. the final result
Of which was Is to Is. The preps ap-
parently have a fast little five. Coyne.
at forward. is especially fast and quite
an expert in shooting goals. both from
the field and the foul mark. O'Byrne
and Mcguire. Daily and O'Donnell are
the other first-stringmen-. The preps
ought to make a good showing against
the other high and prep school teams
this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Cook to Lead Tossers.

At the Georgetown Prep Athletic
Association Board meeting held
yesterday. Martin Cook a veteran
of three seasons. was appointed cap
tain OF the basketball team. Cook
was also captain Of the football
Team.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OIL AND GAs-IF YOU ARE INTEREST ~
in oil ands want to get in gcod company.
write at once, JACKPOT OIL Co, SApulpa.
Okla.
STEEL RAILS. ALL SIZES. FOR SIDE
tracks and trsmways; also swi-ches. frogS.
turnouts splices spikes bolts and ties PROMPT
shipment. NJ. MTTSHKUN CO, BOOK Bids
Detroit, Mich.
PER CENT SEMI-ANNUALLY on FIRST
mortgages. Maturity payments guaranteed.
500 up. FLORIDA TITLE 4 MORTGAGE
CO.. Cocoa, Fla.
ADVERTISE-25 WORDS N 100 MONTH
lies. 81. COPE ADV. AGENCY. St. louis.
Mo
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN; EXPERIENCED
any line; new unequaled merchandising plan
general trade. Splendid commission contract for
1913 in Virginia and MsDlaRd. SIS weekly for
expenses. THE CONTINENTAL JEwELRY
CO.. 2s2 Conti1eptAl Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
MANUFACTURES NOW PLACING CITY
salesman for nationally advertised speciality.
SALARY and expenses. State qualifications.
MERCHANDISING SERVICE CO.. 6Ol First
National Bank Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
EsiifH ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$780,. For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Herman and Ertle Sisn.

New Orleans. Jan. 12.-Peter Her
man. of New Orleans, world bantam
weight champion. and Johnny Ertle.
of st. Paul. MINI. have signed for
a ten-round. no-decision bout here
Feb. 4. it was announced today
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
TWENTY-FOUR HORSES
In THE $4,000 CLASS

The prosperity of the running turf
is illustrated in the list Of big money
winners for the year which shows that
q horses won more than $4,000 for
their owners during 1917.
In 1916 but u were inside the
charmed circle. 1914 saw but 15 $1,000
winners and there were but six in
1872
Sun Briar. owned by W. s. KIlmer,
led the list with winnings amounting
to $59.5O5.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-sl-AcRE FARM WITH SRo0h
house; good barn. 3x5s feet. with basement
other outbuildinu; % acres in good ~hite cal
timber. balance Of land divided into siK feds
running water in each; located Is miles toutl
Of Washington. 3 miles from railroad station o.
water transportation. y mile from hish school
church and stores. Apply 10 N. !. GLAs
COCK, AgnewTlle, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
WANTED-FIFTY MALE OR FE

male solicitors. Biggest opportuni-
ty of the season for hustlers. See
Mr.. TALBOT at The Washington
Herald between 9 and II O'Clock
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

WILL s1CRiFIcE TO QUICK BUYER.
brick hcuss. six roouG. bath and pantry. oe-
msnt front porch. back porches. hot-wster heat.
gas and electricity. hardwood trim; owner lear-
ing city. Apply 70 owner SIS Colorado ave nv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEous.

KEEP YOUR FEET BRH-wATERPROOP
your shoss- Pacaase lssrs seas1ns noninturipBs
20 finest lc4-hrr. shoss take rolish 1ftrr arrly-
inS- sen. g cuiu MEYERS WATER
fEgpF1NG CO. ~ wasbinston. St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
LOST.

DOsT-LADY's LEATHER WRIST Rag.
containing money. topaz pin, and calling cards.
MRS. J. H. STEWART. Dewey Hotel
LOST BETWEEN PALAIS ROYAL AND
Washington College, a black TaJent leather
rursr. containing sum Of monct. Reward.
COX S. Herald ofiCc.
LOST-AMETHYST RING, NEW YEARS
night. between - lItn st. g. and Columbia
TheAter. probably al car stop at llth -. -. and
Pa. ave. or on l2Ih e.. nv, b,tReen n and
Ia. ave. Reward il returned TO above address
LOST = LAST THURSDAY, BUNCH or
about II keys in business section. Reward.
CHARDES R. EDWARDS. P. o. Box e75 Bal
timore Nd.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE SITE. MOUNT
Washington. suburb Of Baltimore. % minutes
car ride; lot ISn20: streets and adjoining
pEoperties improved; abundance old shade; city
water, electricity. Bargain az $50 Eay
terms OWNER. IZ4 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Philadelpnn.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-SSOo TO $1,000 on d. C
real estate. Several trust funds, "a TO pei
cent. All transactions conducted with ecunomi
cal consideration for borroWers
wM II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Buildiag. S7 18th St DW.
-
MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates: specia
privileges with respect to prior ps sments
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. slT 18th St If
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEND FOR H0FF.. sloi X ST. NV. BE
fore selling that second hand furniture
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE.

SAL<IANFIANSL 0FLLLs
Hudson Super-SiI 1917; almost new and in
perfect condition. This car carries the
original guarantees and has one e1tra
Hudson LiFh: six. 1916: in pSTfect mechsn-
ioal condition; paint in good conditi0n;
battery good. tires EuOd..-......-..--.....-. fyl
Hudson Light Six. 1915; in perfect merhan-
ical condition; paint Is o. h. battery
good and tires -....--..-.......... G1
Hudson FoUr. Model 81 1915; in Al condi-
tion: can be bought fUr...-................ ~
Chandler Touring 1917; almost new. with
clock. cutout, extra tire and fine set Of
National T. 1916 Touring: car in nice con-
dition and bargain st.....-............... &C
Packard Touring. lels: newly PAINTED and
very recently ovsrhsuled; has fine tires
and nice seat covers 80
MsrTnon SpCedsteT. 1873; a EnapIy looking
cutdown car that will make Big hit. 40
OldSnoble Touring. l9l6; in nice condi-
ton: Z cylindeTs good tires -............... 80
Dodge Roadster. 1916; in Al condition 6s
20 paint, battery and tiTes........-......-. az
in ADDITION to the above We have othor cars
for you 10 s1lsct from.
We stand directly behind our cars What We
say they are they arc. y0I can depend upon It.
Come 10 Sc US.
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY.
.6l3 G ST. N. w. NJ. e79O
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET 4 GARAGE THAT WILL 0TTLNsT
any garage in the market in appearance. dun-
hhty, and price. y. 7. H. BIEN, lils G 81
nv. Phone NJ. sI5s
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Some DAY a Home or InvestnsDt !
CABIN JOHN PARK

WHY NOT ToDAYl
For platS. lluEtrated books. and fun particu.
lara about these Sttle farms. attrsetiFe bone
sites. and low prices see or write
]. S. TOMLINSON,
"a SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN fi45.
eod-H
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metIL Velded ~ L.;oggaouy proce~
WELDTT CO., SO y. }. ave. nv. Lin. 50
We build ITO orderi aud repair rsfr.gerstors
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.
THE TINE TO START.

Era,nb Private lessons. CsI evenings by ap-
a LISHlh oiEtr1--t. l-.- issh 81 nv. Ret
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

-Arprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
WANTED TO BUY.
J u N K

VASE. JuSk Co.. 18th and D -. une. soA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

At top. Mrs. Laura Mckee. Mrs
Laura Hall. Mrs Gertrude Bureau
below. Mrs. Minnie Shaw, Mrs. Min
ME Whelpley.
There have been womea's bowlins
teams galore. but Cleveland. o.. j.
the first bowling center to put over
a team composed Of women. well past
the prime Of life.
The team is called the silver
Threads. a name which Is not hard
70 analyze. as every member Of the
outfit has gray hair.
The captain OF the team Mrs Min
ME Whelpley. is not only the best
bowler on the team. but she bowls left
handed. The team has been bowling
well above SOC in comDetition Gurlng
the winter and spring
Every member Of the team echoed
Mrs Whelpleys unqualified endorse
ment of bowling as fine exercise Tor
women
I know of nothing better for tho
woman than bowling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
A s4O-AcRE BARGAIN

Near bingham. This tract,
comprising the east half Of
two sections. lies in such q
manner that a tractor with
its plows could run the length
OF two miles back and forth;
the easiest kind Of farming,
and every bit good land; oeeF
half has been in cultivation.
200 acres will be in crop TINS
year, OF which one-third goes
to the purchaser, delivered.
Every acre of it Is good lan6s
only miles from town; sur
rounded by fine farms. Spe-
cial bargain at $3.50 per
acre. Owners share of the
crop this year should be
from $4,000 to $4,000, and only
a portion of II is in crop.
Main road passes the prop
perty; buildings are very
poor: half section is fenced.
Terms: From $4,000 to $500
cash. as purchaser may de-
sire: balance either in crop
payments or in five equal an
nual payments at the option
of the purchaser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT s.PLAYING
THE GAME AMERICAN STYLE
BY JOHN 3. LATHRoP.

Especial Correspondence from Wash.
ington)
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-In what
other country in the world could
these two incidents occur?
Yesterday. William Howard Taft.
former president Of the United States.
walked into the lobby Of the New
Willard, hotel laid down five cents,
took an evening newspaper. received
two cents change and stood momen-
tarily running over the headlines. He
read OF the massing of more than 100
German divisions for a drive against
TPres and the firm holding of the
lire by the French and British.
Then he went out to the street. and
proceeded to the department of, la
l,or to take up his important work
as a member Of the labor wage COM
mission. He entered the room. seat
ed himself and proceeded to go over
his mail and other papers laid be-
fore him by his secretary.
He dictated some letters. signed
some department papers. asked his
secretary for his appointment list
and began to get away with the days
work.
Mr.. Taft a Daily Worker.
Days work? Certsenly. Mr.. Taft
ls playing the gamef as a common
citizen-using the word. not in an in
tImation OF commonness. but in its
meaning as an American citizen per-
forming his daily tasks and doing
his duty az he sees it.
Every day the former chief execu-
tlxe iabors at the puzziing problems
involved in the eountry's man pow
er for industry needs He works
alongside Frank Walsh OF Kansas
City. Walsh Is a radical Of the most
pronounced type. Mr.. Taft is con-
servative.
Nevertheless. they succeed without
effort in isboring in per- (
feet harmony-which does not mean 4
that either one has lost his individual. I
iiy: but that both realize that this f. .
not the time for exploitation OF d.
kinds OF social and econom- 4
Sc opinion.
They play the game"-the win the
war game-and play il wen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

That the 10000 men recently as
sem bled at Camp Lewis under the sec
ond draft. appear like old trained
men is declared by G. NJ. Rice who
returned this morning from a visit at
the camp and In Portland. Mr.. Rice
says the new men are all in uniform
and intheir drilling do not look like
raw recruits Captain Lyman Rice
has gone to Fort sin. Oklahoma. for
further artillery instruction In firing
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

have the money to give a cent. he
went 10 far as to say he had trled
10 borrow $50 at the bank FOR the
Red Cross, but had been refused tho
amount. Inquiry at the bank dcvel-
oped that he had made no such ro-
quest there. The man in question rides
IN his auto. seemingly epjoying life.
and il is cases Of this kind that will
be discussed later by what is known
as the viewpoint committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
For Itching Torture

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
20 stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
remo, which generally overoomes all
skin diseasea- Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
MES, rushes. blackheads. IN most cases
riue way 10 zemo. Frequently, minor
firnishes tlisappear overnight. Itching
1,-.sSII,, ufops fnsiantig- Zemo Is q safe,
~riiernfic LIQUID. clean, easy 10 use and
dccrniahle. u costs only Sc an extra
Irrrs hotfla. 500. L WI not stain. is
n.f rrtaaF or sticky and = positively
s.Ie frr f1rrdrr. sensitive EEl18
= ImE W.Asss C, clsstian4'o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
A 4Oo-AcRE SAMPLE.

All good; 10 acres in crop;
all level; fair buildings; all
fenced; IL miles from town.
on absolutely level road I;
good well and good water.
Entire 110 acres OF crop goes
with the property, s2T.50 per
acre: one~third cash, balance
ohe-half in three years and
one-haif in five years, 9 per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

Dumbolton will take the position. OF
Mr. Brook Dickson, who has been
promoted to the position of paying
teller. in place OF Mr.. w. c. McKin-
ney. Mr.. Mckinney goes to Burns
where he will be with the Harney
County National bank. of which his
father Is president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
Promisc 20 ExhIbIt lrYsh.

Thomas Young and Ernest Morris
left this afternoon for Duncan, from
where they viii fish down to Bins.
ham, returning tomorrow. They are
50 sure of good luck that Mr.. YOUNG
promises to have the fish on display
at the Economy drugstore tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

for he is solving the problem of what
to do with our ex-presidents;" say
ing in effect, Let me alone to do my
work. / like it, and ask no favors
over any other citizen
Isn't it wholesome to forget poIiti-
cal differences, and play the game"
in that manner? Isn't it a fine coun-
try-these United States of America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

Manager William Hoch is in town
from Bingham Springs making ar
rangements for his opening which
viii take place on the coming Satur-
day land Sunday. Many Pendletoh
people are planning to attend the
dance Saturday night and the other
opening festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

District Attorney Keatorl Sheriff
Taylor and the fire warden have been
working arduously on an investiga-
tion OF the recent fire at Rieth at
tempting TO ascertain the responsible
ity. They conducted an all night ex-
animation last night. not quitting >un-
til O'Clock this morning. No an
nouncement has been made by the
officers as to the results OF the In
,miry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

Hugh Taylor. son of Moses Taylor
recently reported as killed in France
Is alive and well. according to news
received at Weston from his wife,
Mrs. Hugh Taylor. who is at Albion
Wash, Mrs. Taylor has word from
the war department to that effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
A ssO-AcRE BUY.

Three miles from eleva-
tor: every foot of the ground
level and tiilable: no rocks,
brush or stumps; about 350
acres has been broken; cloSe
to goo acres OF crop goes
with the land; three sets OF
buildings; two 5-room hous-
es; a home on each half sec
tion: in n district surround
ed by fine farms. Price t35
per acre; reasonable terms.
There is no district in the
state OF Montana that win
excel the district in Hill
county from Hingham to
Lothair. Fine homes. big red
barns and windmills every
where. You certainly owe 1t
to Yourself to Investigate this
district. Send In the coupon
at the bottom of this nd and
we will be glad TO mail you
beautifully illustrated litera-
ture covering not only north
western Montana, but south
ern Alberta as well.
MONTANA RANCHES
Co.
b. +. DUPUIS
Pendleton
Local Agent
COUPON
Please send me illustrated
literature OF Montana ana
Alberta.
Name ..-.....- .t......
Address ...-.............t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
DIR. Mninscot In FRANCE.

A letter received this morning by
DIR. E. o. Parker announces that DR..
G. O. Wainscot has arrived safely In
France. DIR. Wainscot was formerly
"A Hermiston physician and was the
first physician To leave this county
for army service. He is now "A lieu
tenant in tho medicaf corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
Married Ye-ierdnr

After several weeks. during which
no marriage licenses were issued In
the county. 1t seems that weddings
are asain coming in vogue. A H.
oense was issued by the county cIerl;
Saturday and another yesterday even
ing. The last to Benz. B. Gerton. 26.
and Audrey May Walker. 20. both Of
pendieton. They were married bx
Justice J. II. Parkes.