davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Elsie Beauller

Mrs Elsie Beaulier wife OF Viii
liam Beaulier. OF 169 North Ave. pass
ed away last Monday after an illness
of one week with bronchial pneumon-
ia. She was born in Canada sixty
nine years ago, the daughter of Ro-
mans and Marie davalliel Hamelin.
both natives of Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaulier have been residents OF this
place for the past thirtY-seyen years.
Al present Mr. Beaulier Is employed
by j. c. Griffin The deceased vas a
deyout Catholic She is survived BY
her husband six sons. Omar. Arthur
and Edward Of SkoWhegan; Joseph Of
Hill Center, \ H. John and William
Jr.. of Lynn. Mass. and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Frank Lewis of Halloweu
Mrs. ]. II. Burns and Mrs. Il. f. Bean'
of Augusta
The funeral services will be hela
today Thursday Al nine o'clock II s.
Marys Catholic church Father !. L
A Renaud will ofHciate. Tho re
mains will be inferred in the Catho
lie cemetery on North Avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Death of IA SOlOn Man

The people OF Solon village were
shocked to hear of the death late
yesterday afternoon (Feb. - of Le-
ander F. McIntire He had been very
i'll with influenza for about ten days
which with complications resulted in
his death. Mr.. McIntire was born in
bingham, August 13, 1914, the son OF
George W. and PAMELA Baker Mcln-
tire. He was a 32nd degree Mason
a member of kora Temple, and be-
longed to Keystone Chaper Eastern
Star. He was a member of the Con
gregatonal Church and a regular at
tendant when health permitted. He
Is survived by his wife Mrs. Elzada
Wilson McIntire; one daughter. Mrs.
Pearl Swain and one grandson, Robert
Swain; also one sister Mrs Agnes
McIntire Goodrich of Skowhegan.
Mr.. McIntire was firm believer in
cremation and in compliance with his
wishes he will be taken to Forest
Hills, Boston for cremation Mr.
Murray. the undertaken of North An
son. will accompany the body.
The funeral services were held at
the late home. conducted by their
neighbor. the Rev Mr Thorne, the
Methodist minister. The family have
the sincere sympathy of all in this
their time of deep affiiction. Mr.. Me
Intire was held in high esteem by all
who knew him
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
DECISION DAY SUNDAY
FEBRUARY NINTH
SkOwhegan People Called to Greater
Religious Activity

Letters have been mailed by pastors
during the present week to $50 Skow-
hegan families one or more OF whose
members is counted a parshioner in
one of the four Skowhegan Protestant
churches, announcing Decision Day,
next Sunday. February 8 The ser
mon in the morning will be preached
BY thc Rev. Henry C. Turner and the
evening address will be given by the
Rev George Merriam.
Decision Day is one OF a series of
events. which commenced with GO to
Ghurch Sabbath" January 18th. These
special Sundays are part Ct IA care
fully and prayerfully thought out plan
to interest and broaden religious work
in the town of Skowhegan. The eff
fort is participated in by earnest
Christian people. 1t is deserving of
the sympathetic support of the entire
community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Somerset Hospital Notes

Miss Alice kilgore daughter OF Ar
and Mrs. Walter kigore of the Back
road, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis last FRIDAY. She IS the patient
OF DR.. W S Stinchfed
Mrs John Hutchinson who was op-
Grated upon several DAYS ago, re-
turned TO her home in St5rks. last
week Friday. She was the patien; Of
Dr O. B. Head OF New sharon.
Mrs. Ida Belliveau. vie OF Julian
Belliyeau of Skowhegan, was operated
upon last Monday morning ey Drs
Richardson and GAIA.
Miss Belle Morrill, Of Corny.lla i
receiving medical treatment al h
hospital
Mrs. Matte Hayden of Madison was
operated upon last Tuesday b nr7
Young and Stinchfeld
Samuel Green OF NorridgeAoet =
receiving treatment.
Mrs. Laura Barnes Of WaterYllie
VII be operated upon this week BY
Dr. Stnehdeld and Young Mrs
Barnes Is The wife Of Edgar Barnes
They were formerly residents of this
place. f wing 10 Waterville about six
months s.acr They are the paren;s
of thrce chi.dren. Carlton Helen and
Linwood Nr Barnes is employed ia
the HolliHg>Wa 4 Whitney factory
Miss Ror9ctta Murphy has returned
To the hospital and has assumed the
dutlc, Of u.sA' 0urse. She arrived
- Saturday eicat MIS- Murphy
ha- neen engaged u private nursing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
HANDSOME WATER ST.
PROPERTY SOLD
one oi the kennebec valleys Most
Beautiful Homes

The sale of the handsome property
on Water street opposite Coburn Park
by Mrs Edna Bunker OF North Anson
to Mrs. james Fellows and Mrs Bruce
White. has been recently announced
1t is understood that tn new owners
will soon make their home there.
This famous old residence Is on Of
the most beautiful in Skowhegan and
occupies situation unusually attrac-
tive as a residence site Is own
grounds are ample and beautifully
shaded while just across Water street
is Coburn Park, the situation being
such that the park area seems only
an extension OF the lawn
The house was first built - John X
Russell, about 55 years ago tTe have
been able to learn comparatively lit
lie OF its first owner Mr. Pike sub
sequeHty owned the place perhaps
succeeding Mr. Russell Our oldest
residents remember him as a retired
business man OF considerable means.
Mr. and Mrs o. Il Bachelor We're the
residents best remembered by Show
hegan people and probably became
the owners Immediately following Mr.
Pix Mr.. Bachelor was one of the
quaint characters of his day, distinct
ly gentleman of the old school, and
the present real estate transfers may
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Suicide at Canaan Last Monday Night

The community of Canaan vas
shocked last Tuesday to learn of the
suicide OF one of the prominent citi-
zens, Charles Brawn. He left his
home some time during the night and
wandered to a near by brook and Wa
drowned. The circumstances indi-
cate that death was self inflicted AIr
Brawn had been serving on the tray
erse jury for the present term of court
Since the death of his fourteen year
old daughter Miss Iva which occurr-
ed last November, his mind had been
somewhat deranged.
Mr.. Brawn was the son of the late
John " twho died in May 1919 and
Clara F. (Ames) Brawn of Canaan.
He was born in that town nearly forty
years ago and had always lived there.
He formerly drove the Skowhegan
and Canaan stage, and was for sew
eral years employed for Oak Moody
in his saw mill. Mr. Brawn is sur
viyed by his wife, formerly Miss Ruth
Patten; two daughters, Merle and
Clara; and one son. Harry. who is in
military service in Washington D. c.
also one brother Eugene j Bra wn
of Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Priscilla Rebeknh Meeting

Priscilla Rebekah Lodge held its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening
in |. o. o. F. Hall. After the regu-
lar business meeting short program
was given: Vocal solo, Miss Nellie
Crawford The Family Album was
then presented Mrs. Susie Jacobs
acting as company and Mrs. Maude
Jewett acting as Miss Peters. The
other photographs were impersonated
by members of the lodge; a character
song followed entitled "Phebe Doty",
AT the close of the program all were
invited to the banquet room, where
tea was poured by the past noble
grands, Mrs. Emma Bickford, Mrs.
Helen Brown, Mrs. Alice Baker and
Mrs. Pamela Lawley, assisted by
eight young ladies attired in white A
social hour followed and was enjoyed
by all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

hood the family moved to Corinna.
His father was Nathan T Packard of
winthrop. His mother was formerly
Miss Ann Wyman Of Skowhegan.
They remained in CorinnI for three
years then moved to SkoWhegan Mr..
Packard greatly enjoyed story tell
i ing and often recalled this return
FROM Corinna to Skowhcgan. Al that
time he was only eight years of age.
He started out in heavy snow storm
With an OK team and load OF fur
nishinga.
Since that time his home had been
here. except for fifteen months spent
in Fairfield. In 1854 he purchased
a farm in the BigeloW Hill district
His son, Lester. who was in partner
ship with him still resides on the old
home place.
In referring To the various activi-
ties in which Mr.. Packard engaged
it should be said he had been presi-
dent of the Skowhegan Jersey Cream
cry and of the Somerset Farmers Co
operative Telephone Company for
many years. He was just completing
his fourth year as member of the
board of selectmen for the town of
SkoWhegan
In 1869 Mr Packard was married
to Lizzie Winslow of Larone They
We're the parents of four children,
Lester, above mentioned, who was
married in l90S to Miss Merrithew
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles l..
Mcrrithew of Genteryille, ~ B.; Miss
Mabel. who is tn wife OF Selyin
Flanders of this place; Miss Lena
who married Harold Larry and now
resides in Weld and Miss Celia. an
accountant in the " 2 Ordway Dry
Goods store.
The deceased Is survived by his
W lie anu NHIlulfll, ihlf' Hlthlloil'd,
three brothers. Charles Packard of
! Oakland. Elwin Packard who is an
employee in the Steward 4 Smiley
grain MILL Joseph Packard Of Win
throp, and one sister. Mr. sarah Har-
ris, who makes her home with her
daughter. Mrs Thomas & Lord of
Turner Avenue
Mr. Packard will be greatly missed
in this community His honesty and
integrity were unquestiOned II" VAS
an interesting and forcefnl public
speaker and had often employed this
talent conducting religious services in
Somerset County and else"her"
throughout the state He was lie
long member of the Methodist Epi
copal church and very earnest and
influential in its activities
The funeral services will be- hed
tomorrow tFridayl at two O'Clock.
with Rev Henry Clay Turner official
ing. The remains Will be placed ir
the tomb The pail bearers viii b"
Clyde II Smith. l.. W Gerrish, Le>lir
e Jacobs and D. A. Porter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Lane Morin

The marriage of Perley J. Lane and
Miss Marion NORM both of Skowhe-
gan. occurred at St Mary's Catholic
Church last Monday, with Rev. J. l.
a. Renaud officiating The groom is
the son of William NJ and Jennie
tPooler) Lane. His father resides in
Somerset but is a native of Madison.
His mother is dead She was ma
tive OF Canada. Mr. Lane follows the
trade of casket trimmer and is EN-
ployed by Lord & Caswell The bride
Is the daughter of Charles and Parchic
tBolericN NORM Of Canada She is
n present employed in one of the To-
cal mills Mr. and Mrs Lane Will
resllu In Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
FAMOUS GENERAL COM.
ING To SKOWHEGAN
keenest Interest TO Meet Distinguish.
ed Gentleman

General Edwards will speak in the
| Skowhegan Opera House, Wednesday
afternoon, February 26th. On some
accounts, We would have preferred
to have him here in the evening, but
We feel so fortunate and so honored
to have such a distinguished visitor,
that any hour of any day would be
accepted without question.
When it was learned that General
Edwards might come to Skowhegan,
many letters and kilograms were sent
urging him to do so. The following
telegram from Mrs Healy. wife of
John w. Healy and the reply will be
of interest
Skowhegan, Me. January 81. 1919.
Gen. c. r. Edwards.
Boston. Mass.
Dear Sir:
In behalf OF the parents of
the boys of Co. f. | wish to urge you
to give in Skowhegan, one of your
speaking dates while on your tour in
Maine
This Company, volunteer organi-
zation. recruited in and about Skow-
hegan, was the first of the 103rd regi-
ment to fill its quota, and must have
suffered casualties as great, or greater
than any other like unit of your COM
mand My husband, Captain j. W.
Healy, still in France, would join me
in this request were he able to do so.
LEILA W. HEALY
Headquarters Northeastern Dept.
Boston, Mass. Feb l, 1919.
Mrs John W. Healy.
Skowhegan, Maine.
My dear Mrs. Healy:
Will you kindly tell the parents
of the boys of Company f that Cen
eral Edwards expects to visit Skow-
hegan on February &c. He will ar
rive for the afternoon and will talk
to your good people of the splendid
work which your boys did with him
in France. 1t will be necessary for
him to go to Waterville that evening.
In behalf of General Edwards l am
thanking you and the many people
who have asked for him to come to
Skowhegan.
am,
Very sincerely yours
H d. CHANDLER
Captain, c. A. c.
Aide de-de-Camp.
There will be a conference at the
Municipal Court Room tomorrow Fri
day. evening at 730 to arrange the
details OF General Edwards visit.
Everyone will be welcome to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held its regular meet
ing last Saturday with but a few in
attendance on account of the present
epidemic. It is hoped that by the
next meeting conditions Will be much
better. The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred. The regular busi-
ness was taken up the Worthy Mas
ter appointing several committees
The members were much grieved at
the news of the death of Brother Asa
Emery. The charter was draped in
his memory and committee appoint
ed to draw up resolutions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

q naag III era4-. IF rean.ng
-amcairg a5ol' h.m
H. aa= 5arn il Fayete. Ja.e L..
81 lie acquired shat vas eonsId
er-I rather uar- .Aaa aYeraYa ed0s
es,lon for ~. d.. attending Farnl
iuetoa Ac4aea. 4t4 kent HI Ia
ls51 ~ Va a1a.s.ed % the Franz
III County 5=r 41a e9on opened las
ofc- ia S..5H Il. ~as tris1 jus,i .
ior maas 5eae- 4aa At faat, The pr
7.dirg justice IL IL S1owhegan mum
eip4l oolr, ron Isol until his dean
which occurred in March. 1905 Mr.
Bachelor - to form and features
.as .4irly food-lookiag man. and
always dignlfed in his bearing L
i Of him however. that the story Is
lid Of the label from d spool OF
Coats cotton thread. which. On being
applied TO a portion Of Judge Bach
ellers face to stop The bleeding from
a slight scar was n9,ea ~ friena
to read. Warranted 500 Yards
Following ihe d--,s %: Judge Baca-
eller, the home 5eeaaSy tse proper.f
OF Mrs Edna page Eanter and .; tn
time was thoroughly r-bH.t 4 tn
time. also. tae ground we're r.ass
over into their pre,er, 4ttsac,.fs .5rm
The house has been CLOSED for more
than two years past Mrs Bunker hav-
ing become resident Of Herth Anson
At several different times il has
ben proposed 10 establish a hospital
in the cid Bacheller homestead, and
it vas on orr Of these occasions that
the cut which We publish in this issue
Was prepared None OF these plans.
however. ever really came very near
Undertaking.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
LIFE LONG RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Rev. Juds0n ". Packard

The death Of Rev Judson " Pack
ard, which occurred at his home on
Main street yesterday was a great
shock TO his many friends and rela-
tiYes in Somerset County. lie had
been i'll for two weeks with pneumon-
Ia Mr. Packard was born in 1913 in
Bloomfield on the farm which Wa oc-
cupied in 1915 by the Allen brothers
on the Middle road. In his early child
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
S. ]. COURT NOW IN.
ITS SECOND WEEK
Several Interesting Cases

The case which was assigned for
jury trial Wednesday of last week
was that of Fred J Leo VS. Albert
Getchell of Skowhegan. This was an
action of assault and battery. The
verdict was rendered on Wednesday
afternoon of last week after the indie
pendentReporter had gone to press.
1t was in favor of the plaintiff and
damages were assessed to the amount
OF 800. This was the last case to
go before the jury last week and they
were excused until last Monday.
On Thursday the grand jury COM
pleted its labors for the term and re-
ported the following eight indict {;
ments: State against Felix Butler OF
lockwood. public nuisance; John
Staniskizi of Skowhegan, larceny and
receiving stolen goods: Raymond Wall
alias Raymond V. Ward of Brighton
Mass, larceny; j. II. Baker alias
Henry Baker of Hartland, larceny
John Butler of Cornyille, harboring
and aiding an escaped prisoner; chas
Davis Of Cornyille for the same
charge: Odell Gerrish and Lizzie f
Crossman of pittsfeld, adultery;
Henry Merrill of Gardiner, negligent
ly shooting a human being while in
pursuit of wild game.
Thursday and Friday were devoted
20 the hearing of divorce cases and
other matters for the court. On Sat
urday morning the criminal docket
was called and court adjourned at II
o'clock Judge Philbrook and his
stenographer. Fred s. Rand, then left
for their homes in Augusta.
The following criminal cases Were
taken up last Saturday: Edward
Berry of Moscow, charged with viola
tion of the game law, was defaulted
Earl V. Stapleford, charged with lar
ceny, respondent and sureties were
defaulted; Alphonse A. Borden OF
Skowhegan, charged with recklessly
driving motor vehicle, retracted his
plea in the court below and pleaded
guilty The case against j. Ralph
Bean of Detroit, charging assault and
battery, was mol pressed on payment
of cost. John Chizmar, not appear.
ing. was defaulted and his cash bill
of $50 was forfeited to the state. The
case against Felix Butler of Rock
wood, who was charged with obstruc
ting a highway, was defaulted; Johr
Staniskizi young boy living in
Skowhegan. charged with larceny
and receiving stolen goods, pleaded
guilty as to the first part OF the
charge. and the indictment was mol
pressed as to the charge for larceny
He was placed in the hands of proba-
ton officer. Leslie f, Jacobs, for one
year, and recognized in the sum OF
$500 for appearance from term TO
term Raymond Wall. otherwise
known as Raymond V Ward, indicted
for larceny. waived the reading OF the
indictment, pleaded guilty and was re-
manded J. II. Baker of Hartland IN
dicted for larceny, appeared and de-
posted 5000 cash bail for appearance
from day to day
The following criminal cases we're
marked for trial State against Fred
Withee, two counts for assault and
battery; also State vs. J. II Baker
John Butler, Charles Davis, 0dell Ger
rish and Lizzie f. Crossman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

"The Weman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ f. Church will meet
with Mrs Z II Merrill Monday after
noon at three o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Janit0r Wanted

We want some one for the position
of janitor at the Independent Report
er Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
To the Public:

To the Publlc:-
The Town expects three CD cars
each of Stove and Egg Coal in about
ten uO) days. This is the regular
hard coal and of good quality. Will
cost about $500 per ton delivered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

Advertising notices for religious
charitable fraternal or educational
institutions, published without charge
If copy is received at or before Mon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Mary Barnard Stinchfeld went
to Boston last Monday on a business
trip. and will return this Thursday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Card OF Thanks

Nr wish to express oar sincere ap-
probation to our friends and neigh
tar- Tor their sympathy and hInd1es,
shown Us during our recent b"reaVe-
Mpuf Especially grateful are Va ic
Nr a7i Mrs. Eugene Dantorth and
taMlN who rendered splendid and
NIL uE assistance We also thank
all WAa contributed the beautiful hoH
~ asmding the Golden Clos sun
,hi". society.
Wallace f. Jones and mother
Nr and Mrs. \ \ Weston
r and Mrs. r +. Davis
Mr. and Mrs G f Jones
Nr and 5irs T B Patterson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

TN. lies of the Conversational
Nar' ~ League had an all-day meet
ine ~; Monday at the Red Cross
Roowz aud enjoyed picnic dinner.
\ hrEe quantity of werk vs. com-
pletod
William sibald proprietor of The
Coburn Garage. who has been in New
York city for several weeks. returned
home the first OF this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

See moving picture program, page
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

The mass meeting spoken Of, at
which this or any other pending leg
islation may be discussed, will occur
in the Skowhegan Opera House, Sat
urday of next week, February Is, at
2:30 p VI. Every citizen of Skowhe-
" '---'7--''o and ladies have a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
ssIldag|HIH'|||R||#|'|a|#|#|'|R|'|'|E||||RBrbaazi

fctcd. Mrs e q. Riuehart being
hostess fer another complimentary af-
fair. Three tables were arranged for
br dge aud lilac blossoms addep
charm to the Riuehart home. Be-
sides Mrs. Noel aud Mr.. and Mrs.
hinehart the party included Mr.. aud
Mrs. Green. Mr.. and Mrs Il. y. TUT
iuch, Miss GaNuell Baldwin. DR.. and
Mrs Floyd Group and ii. &. Stokes of
spokane.
Mrs. II. f.. Mclean, who has been
in Portland while her sister-in-law.
Mrs. {. a. Hunter of Wallowa, Ore
gon, has been receiving medical treat
ment. is expected to return tonight
ON No. is, accom- panied by Mrs. Hun
ter. no will visit here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Waters of Ta-
coma, are being congratulated upon
the arrival OF a son who weighs eight
pounds and is TO be named for his
father Mrs Waters was formerly
Miss Meta Neil of Pendleton. she
vas graduated from the high school
here four years ago. For the past
three years Mr. and Mrs. Waters have
made their home in Tacoma where
the former is engaged in the auto
mobile business.
Mr. and Mrs. p NJ. Butler. former
ly of Walla Walla, have arrived in
Pendletou to make their home and "a
compliment extended as a welcome
to them was O'Clock dinner pre-
sided over last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. King. Mrs. Butler is a
niece OF Mr.. King and only members
of the family We're guests, covers be-
ing laid for seven.
A week end visitor in Pendleton was
Mrs. Charles Gray who was a guest
at the home of her son and daugter-
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray.
Mrs Gray. whose home is in Salem,
is devoting her time to Red Cross
service at Camp Lewis. She has many
friends in Pendleton who remember
her as hostess at the oregon building
at the exposition in San Francisco
and also at the University of Oregon
where she was a sorority house moth
er prior to the war.
Sergeant r. E. Gillian of Dallas.
Texas, is registered here.
Fred Lemcke and Mrs. Lemcke are
here from Canyon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Long are visiting
here from Toppenish.
Corp. George Alden and Ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

r. c. Trash is in the city today
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom, of Salt Lake,
are Pendleton visitors today.
c. L. Hoon, of walla Walla. is reg
istered at Hotel Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Pugh are in the
city today from Walla Walla.
C. F. Atkinson of Chicago, is in the
city today.
Miss Sydney Sommerville returned
today from Carlisle, Washington.
where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Sprague.
Mrs. A. T. Perkins will snt'rs1'n
The Lavender club tomorrow after-
noon at her home, 303 Lincola street,
and will be assisted by Mrs WIN NJ.
Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

geant C o. Hendershot, tank men, are
al the st. George.
j. II. O'Neil of Portland, and j. F,
Corbett of La Grande, railroad men,
are here today.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor. who has been
visiting in Pendleton at the home OF
Mrs. w. L. Brock left today for Port
land.
S. f. Pace OF Portland. deputy
L. S. marshal, was a guest at the st.
George while here yesterday and this
morning.
Ensign Albert Zickrick, veteran
of Article transport service, passed
through Pendleton today on his way
to Seattle where he will reenter the
University of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

The Research club Win met at the
home NJ Mrs. James HilL lio North
Main street, tomorrow afternoon.