davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
RED CROSS WORK

Planned for world wide extension. Roll Call for 1920, November 2to II.
 The American Red Cross is not solely a war time organization. For thirty-two years revious to the Great War the Red Cross existed in Amer lea as peace organization. It's pres ent activities are but renewal or expansion of it's former work.
 Red Cross is the logical leader in fights against disease, more consid- cred the great problems of the world and the most useful thing being done today recognized by England and the other great powers, as the first thought for consideration of the fu- ture, the corner stone of all national building, the physical condition of the human stock.
 The organization best fitted to take the leadership in this inspiring move ment is the Red Cross which knows no party, nor creed, which has at tached to 1t everey type of man won1- an or child in the U S. A. This health movement is only a part of the program So vast, so appealing that every American will want a share in it's carrying out. The Red Cross is everybody's Red Cross-membership is the key the heart responds where the raind un- derstands and success is sure to fol low.
 J. Wood Henry has beer appointed director for White County for the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
 The director for Judsonia is MT P. G. Briggs.
 l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

Methodist Church now stands and was owned by Dr. Beavers. The first general store was small wooden structure, part of the building now occupied by the Elliott House. In this building was also the first Post Office. Up until the Spring Of 1871, the people went to Searcy for their mail in the summer where it was carried from West Point when the boats could not pass the shoals. Tie railroad was being put through in 1871 and until the first bridge, which was a wooden structure was finished the trains brought the mail and dumped it on the other side of the river whence it was carried across on the ferry boat or by way of the ford. The railroad from TeXallzaila to St. Louis was completed in '73. Our first depot agent being mar by the name of Moore. On October 2, 1902, the first depot burned down. It was set on fire by the explosion of two engines running together.
 The first Post master was Squire Beane who was also the first tailor. The first drug store was owned and managed by Dr. Harvel whose store stood where the South Methodist Church now stands. By this time Prospect Bluff had grown quite rap idly and was a large twon; having Q Post Office, a blacksmith shop, two drug stores, one grist mill, one saw mill and a tannery, which was built before the war by an Englishman named Sartin.
 In 1870 a colony of Baptists came here and settled in the northern part of town. Soon after this the town was named Judsonia in honor of their first Missionary to India. Among some of the prominent people who lived in Judsonia are the four miss ionaries to Africa, Charles Smith, Perry Winn and their wives, Colonel James of the Camp Pike A. E. F., F. A. Slater, surveyor and architect, and E. Romine, telegraph operator.
 The town was incorporated and name changed from Prospect Bluff to Judsonia during the summer of 1870. In the latter part of 1871 the Baptists built an academy in the northern part of town near where MT. Allen now lives. A man by the name of Foray was president of this insti- tuition. n 1872 theyorganized a Bau- tist Church and held their meetings in the academy. In 1876 the academy was moved to where it stood until few years ago when it was replac- ed with the present school building. The part running north and south
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

Prospect Bluff, located in the north eastern part of the State, on the banks of the Little Red River, was incorporated in 184O. From the be- ginning it was a thriving town, hav- ing subscription school, public well located where MT. Jim Hern- doa's house now stands and one or two small stores. It is probably the oldest town in the county with ex- ception of West Point and is thought by some people to have once been the county seat. However it was one of the largest towns in the county; the White ounty A. and l. Fair Aa- :. .ociatiot holding their exhibitions here until recent date.
 It has been one of the most not able towns for rioting and drunken ness in the country. In the early part of it's history one would not be at all surprised at seeing street fight ing, such as we have today in the eastern counties. 1t seems seems as if martial law was the order Of the day. Every person looked out for himself. There are still few hous-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

Tas the old academy, the remainder was added to it and was then called Jndson University. Prof. Foray was also president of this institution. This at one time was one of the lead ing universities. in the State and at tfacted many people here. Among tine subjects taught were telegraphy 4ndmany telegraph operators had their training here.
 h 1877 the colored people built ! small churcl, where their present
 Continued on last page.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

It is our desire to have an inter- esting program in which there will be speeches by prominent Union leaders. The famous singing class Of Prof. Eagle will render music. The fore room of Friday will be opened to visitors and the public is invited. Friday night will also be open to the public. We want this to be the most largely attended and useful far mers' meeting that has been held in the county for ten years.
 R. J. HUBBARD,
 County President. ElPaso, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
WHITE COUNTY UNION

It gives mo pleasure to announce hat the regglar q1alteily meeting of he Farmers County Union will take place at Sidoa, Friday and Saturday November 7th end 8th.
 It is the desire of the membership that every union in the county send 1t least one delegate to that conyen- tion.
 Business of much importance is to be transacted and a profitable meet ing is expected. The g6od people near sidon will take care of those who at tend the meeting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
THE HIS TORY
 OF ONIA

The following history of Judsonia was written by local high school student and read at the last enter tainment at the High School. The history was written by Felter Hunt ley and shows that he spent a good deal of time in preparing his sub ject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

d 49, 800
lA-I Will ANn TEslAMENT uF IN
WITT NAtNHfN Deceased 10 Theresa
" A~anEhsY 900 Nnfih Nlnih Alhnqnrmas
mentioned Boo thr elil a. Fsaeutfs
tleau0r n Naushry g1u North Ninth. Al
hupurrlue s. AZ AlesAndria Nanghsy :
mttnr Albuquerque. y. ". $50 Nouh
Ninth William NnuFhey o. minor Aihu
qusIpne n N, $50 AnFth Ninth Emntsii
A NaushtY o minnf Albuquerque n NJ.
ego North Ninth. snd ~ All 90 whom ID
may ronrrfu Ureetiug
You are hrrrhg uutInei that me alleged
at VIII and Tssiansnt " Fmmsti A
Nanshsi. deceased late ~ The County VI nsf
nalilln and stalls ~ New Nsalsn. uaf pro
dues1 and read iu ths probats Court ~ 30
County ~ hsWaliliu. stats n New Mstif8. on
~ 2tth day N April 1879 and ihs aay "
The rfusinF ~ salt alleFed lat viii and
isstntnsnt vas thereuunu hxed fur Saturday
IT, gan DAY ~ MAJ. 4 " 1919 81 ~
u rlufk ia thr forenoon ~ said dsY
Given under my baud and ne seal Of
This Court this 2tth LAY N Atni A " 1919
METEOR MuNrONA
tSsall C.unfy Cisrt
Apnl ~ Nsy o. ~ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE FIHg Asp A. roMOBtLE
INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone O7t ttt south foufth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

SWELL SEw nrSoALow
Sis rooms hardwood floors.
huiii-iu features. fnuafe. luun-
dry. tubs, brick garage. swell
location and lot
Good price and terms.
a. Mcitt gIiAN
20i West Gold Phone G72
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED Careful todat fnishiug b. mas
tsr phoinFrnrhsrs tvlcs daily service. Hs
member satiafartlHn guaranteed Send Yuuf
fnlsiinf 20 q reliable sstahiishfd firm. Hanna
a Hanna Master rhuiusfaIhsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
NOTICE or

STATE 0F NFW NFNiCo, cot NrY nF
nrruulillu lu thr Probate CDuu ln the
Matter II the ttintr ~ l. A. resslsr D.
ceased NO tsn1
Notice BE- hsrrny siysn that The Firt
sn,infs haut and Trust Company ~ Aihu
qusrgus New Mrairn Essrutof n ths Estate
~ l. A Tckslor decreased. has fird in NJ
Probate tnuU 81 Nurnaiilia Uannfs Nsg
Mesiru. lfs final account and rspufi ~ .arh
tftrutur and ths Court bas appointed sa'.
uId-y ths 2ith day NJ MAY. 1919. A. ths hour
~ ttn % dock NJ The furfnunn 10 said dar 81
ths iaf ~ hearing objections n anY there
De- 90 tha arrrnfai ~ s,id anai account AID
report and Tor tho FINAL discharge n sAla
Executor
Witness my hand and the seal M aid Pro.
hate Court this 2pth DAY ~ April 1919
NLNfuK NuNTOYA.
tNsal1 Pr'hsis CLERK
te0-56-i1-e0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Colorado Fuel Expert
Sees Big Future For
Oil IN New Mexico

Faith IN the oil suturr OF New Mcx-
leo was expressed today by D. y Mur-
ply formerly executive aecretary Of
tho Colorado fuel administration. who
passed through Albuquerque today
on HE way bach 70 HE home IN Den
Yer.
Mr. Murphy has been visiting the
Gallup field
The oil business Ia bound to grew"
said Nc. murphy. Petroleum II A
necenasfy commodity. and there IN
no getting away from a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
O NOTICES

NOTICE.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Or VfUqfI
lranhl!n farirh. Dsesassd 90 lsnnis Ctll
ern falfh tnrruffin Past Chester
Fartfh lreHe raftfh Harold Wsrfso
lartrh and 60 ~ 90 whom lf MAJ rsrrsro
You are hereby uetlhsd that ths ALLEGED
49, VIII and Testament ~ Nirsl TraniNa
faftrh. dseeased late ~ The CuuAtY N nsr
naliilp and state ~ New Nssiro vs. pm
dufsd and Rad IN the Probate Court n Inc
,ounv uf hffnallll1. stats N NsN Msrlso on
the 2eth day ~ April. 1919 and Tho day 81
ne proving " SAID alleged last VIII and To-.
lament VS. thsreurun Used fur saturday tho
gan day ~ May A y 1919. a. 40 aleiosk
In ne forenoon - sad day.
NiVsn under my hand and The seal ~ this
Court thit 2oih lag - April A u 1919.
Aksrog MnSruyA
April % NAY a ~ 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
NOrICE an TxIaTruIx

STATE OF NEW NENfCO, COUNTY
Of hernniiilo. IN the Probate Court;
IN the matter % tho Estate OF
George X. Nehsr deceased
NotIcc IL hereby gwen that Carrie
" N'her, ENecutriK ~ the Estate ~
GEORGE r. Nehsr deceased. has filed
iu Do Probate Court OF B|ernulilo
county New Mexico. her final ac.
count % report uH such EsecutriN.
nnd tho Court has appointed Saturday
ih" -fth day ~ MnS. 1913, NJ the
hour % ten O'Clock ~ the forenoon
rl said cay ~ the DAY Tor hearing OBJ
lf'iiuus. ~ any there bee. 90 the nn-
rroNal 20 said final recount nnd re-
port and Tor The final discharge OF
Nllt LNrcufrlN and her bond.
witness mN hand and the seal Of
said Probate court. this ggth day Of
April lglb
NESTOR MpNToYA.
Probate clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF non
srick stcvs4. Deceased. 10 Loai6s y Stoser
Albuquerque. y ~ meniinnsd iu the " ui
a. trseutris Nafia Dolores sIossr =
minor Albuquerque. y " Henty Elia.
stover . minor Albuquerque y NJ tnn
rtovef Albuquerque. 4 A. aad 10 al
Nhon u may concern dfcstinrs
fau are hsrsby notihsd that he alleged
Last VIII and Tesiamsai " Hofrfifk slower
deeeased late ~ The t0anty % Nffnallllo and
ststs - Ne hssicc sas preducfd and red
IN ~ irotais tour - ne coantg n Der
~ APRIL 1919. and ths Dag u ~ proving VI
sald alleged Lat Wni and Tssiknsai uaa
thsreupon ftei Tor fsfurtay ihs 1tsh aay n
NAY a 1913, 81 70 o'eioch IN ths fors
uoun 81 said day
Given undef my hand and ne Seal u thIs
Csart, this 2oih day ~ Apfii. A y 1919
kEsrON MONTOYA
fHsall olunty Cisrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
FOR SALE

" OOo-i room. frame. bsih. good lot! 4th
Nsfd close ln
~ 800 room. 2 stof5. .rirk sud shiusis
d%vsillnF maisrn. saof iasu and shade
good %luraii1n. Hrd uafd.
5000 room, 2 story ffame modern. Ere
place, good iocation 10 highland. dose
IN.
,ts0o-ts sores ~ sood lsni sir milss irui-
ely Irrigated b. rumplus with clectue
poNer about tgn acres N cultivation.
small orchard adobe dWelllns aad out
bulldinas. fauuiuT implsmsnts % ~
bludt terms.
5000 room frame hungslow modern
hardso ud huurs hfspiacf hulii lu fea
t1fet lafFe rlasssd IN sleeping porch
Fsrsrs v uuid Az
1850 4ltsm frame taih. Esfasy 90 foot
L. NHN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

SiDs ron coasfS0cffoF
Contractors nne ashsd 10 suhmlf lids for
Ne construction ~ > mashins shop 81 fhs
tnlverNf u Neu heyica, the sid tnlidiaa
20 b. MINI q diHsnsldu. aae sfor
BIDS 20 b. orsned jams ~. 1918.
The tifhi y rfts0sd 10 fslsst any 90 ~
bids.
pians snd spssiasafions MY ~ obtaiusd
ffem zoe " cepusF Aysuus. Aituausuus
ADDRESS.
BOAnD OF RroExrs
tnltsrsity ~ Nsu Neslee.
BOS s3s. Alboqusmus, n A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

Boo NlW NutTU 90 pOr per share 600
thar'F Imperial ul and Development Go
~ uHf Dor .uHUi gHu beaver Nalluk ul Hrd
NfNrIu. .fHri re- -HU rrf share 5000 Hanger
t..rH siHra uf HH, Irr share VII accept
lllrrig Bond. ai par humsr Mar hhauks
Abilene TIHHf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE Houses


% HALE SiH room modern fHams hnuss
two trrsrnsd rarrhss fuii aud shade
trees furnished 90 urfuruishsd nargHn
tsh Mr. thambfiilu Toe hnt Shop zoe ~
tm
ruR sALf % yop vsni % buy . nice d..
airabls recon- home in the luN iauds for
ulshgdI Al ftadi io step boz and go 10 huass
weeping ~ iufefratrd upflr 10 nunert 40
Msst Led Az fhans 2tra y v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
ARMY TENTS

WV "TTT y" TTW
Tlr.r t,nfs .H.f mo- government about rs
each aud are guaranteed fn hr boz fret IIa.s
srrtltruhIr rHHdItIuu INrh arc ItAIb b, %
~ hish and are DuWuirtr with ropes. Uuls
luHl aud sfAt.s Prices Z u % San Antonio
ARMY ~ prlN GO
zlH1 e. mmrrUr -f san Antonio rufa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
FOR sALE-Automobiles 20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~

] hANt q tuf class party that uants 60
lease . Hf . room house mudsfH in ever.
ntpTet boz lou lends frum job tsi J.
MrDauna CfumvslI hlutt
Foh HALi-Ths tools aid stock n ouf
hnrssttusing department san CO. uu sstra shn,
for lurrhastr Cheap rent q Fnud PROPOSE
lion iar ~ fiFht Iafty pc Ttos } Pass
more md Son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
Rare Books Come From
Minneapolis Library

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-%Collectors OF
excessively rare books today flocked
to an auction sale at which a first edi-
tion of Miltons C0mus. described as
the greatest Milton volume ever Of
fered" is one of the attractions.
The Comus is one of many rarities
collected by Hersche1 V. Jones, pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Journal
who brought his wares to the New
York market after many years spent
in collecting first editions and origi-
nal manuscripts from the ends of the
earth.
The Comus is the. dedication copy,
the dedication being to Viscount Bra
ckly, Earl of Bridgewater. It was
printed in 1897. and is said to have
been in the Bridgewater family libra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
ENEMY MAY USE
SPARTACANS TO
GAIN LENIENCY
GOVERNMENT COULD
RESIGN IN PROTEST
Peace Terms Too Hard,
Country Would be Turn
ed Over to Reds.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
WEIMAR. Feb. 1l.-Germany may
attempt to use the Spartacans as n
weapon to force the allies into making
the terms of peace settlement less Sc
we're. Government officials openly
declare they Will refuse to sign the
treaty if the "provisions are unrea-
scnable." They intimated that tho
government would resign. turning the
country over to the radical elements
which they believe would immediate>
ly create chaotic conditions.
Threaten Europe.
Germany thus will not only be un.
able to pay any indemnities but, in
the belief of government officials,
would menace the rest of Europe with
the threat of the Spartacan move
ments spreading. This condition.
some Germans argue, would be no
worse than the commercial slavery
they foresee from the peace settle.
ment.
BecominS Defiant
The mental attitude OF the military
class in Germany has developed dur
ing the last two months from one Of
absolute depression to defiance and
General condemnation of the entente.
A change has been wrought it IL
said. by lack of sympathy in entente
countries for the present economic,
social and political conditions in Ger
many. The Germans who still retain
the old militaristic ideas are confident
that in case the government should
turn the country over to the SPARTA
cans the allies would not attempt to
occupy the remainder of Germany for
some time.
AS one n-German is reported to
have said. The world Is sick of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
FROM THE PEOPLE
WHY NOT AN APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR PROFESSIONAL AND BUS
MESS WOMEN?

If it is difficult for families to find
homes in Pendleton, it is even more
difficult for teachers and other pro-
fessional and business women to find
suitable living accommodations here.
Could not the proposed plans of the
Commercial Association include
modern apartment house or club
house for women with two. three and
four room apartments with Kitchen
cites where n touch of independent
home life could be maintained outside
of working hours?
Some of us are fortunately located
in some of the hest homes in Pendle-
ton but there are many of us who, each
year, must inquire from place to place
for a room in which to live. If the
highest grade of efficiency is expected
of the teachers of Your children they
should all have comfortable living
conditions with quiet for study and
yet conveniently near to congenial
companions during leisure hours.
DELLA RUSH,
Principal Lincoln School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11

Sans soldiers who has returned safe
Il from France after having served
since the 10th of September 1917, a,
a private in Battery A. SAC Field Ar
tillery. formerly of the 91st Division
In addition to his father. mother
and all of hiss brothers and sisters
many friends and relatives congre-
gated to greet him and offer congrat-
ulations on his safe return.
Among those who enjoyed the af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McIn-
tyre, his parents, Mrs, Isabel MeIn-
tyre, his grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Mcintyre OF Calgary; MIR. and
AIRS. w. E, Potts and son, Edmund
Potts; Mr.. and Mrs. \. c, Mcintyre
ahd family. Mr., and Mrs. d. n. McIn-
tyre and family. Mr.. and Mrs, Al Boy
len and son, of Pilot Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Gemmel of Heppner,
Miss Gwendolyn McIntyre LYLE Nc
Intyre, Dan Mcintyre, Lawrence Me-
Lntyre and Wendell Mcintyre.
Miss Elizabeth Hartman of The
Dalles. is spending a, fortnight as the
houseguest of Miss Nadine Blakeley.
a dancing party is to be given, next
Monday evening by Pendleton Camp
No. Al, W. o. w Invitations are be-
ing issued to members and a number
OF additional friends.
Flowers are being sent today to
greet a son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hyatte at the home of Mrs. d. c.
Erownell, 2l5 Jane street. The little
weighs ten and a half popnds. His
Daddy is with the 46th coast artil>
lery at Brest, France.
Mrs. Hal Bishop and her littte
daughter. Miss Genevieve Bishop,
have arrived in Portland from their
home in juneau. Alaska. Miss Grace
Rugg joined her sister there from Eu-
gene where she is attending the Unl-
vercity of Oregon. After n short stay
in Portland the Bishops are expected
in Pendleton, where they will be
guests at the C. w. Rugg home.
The Ladies Aid society of the first
1 lASSDN terrain tLAAINtA. Will meet lAt tAN
church parlor Wednesday afternoon,
February IL. There will be work. the
election of officers. and a social hour.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. David Nelson. Mrs. James Ma
loney, Mrs. Horace Mann, Mrs. G. w,
Byers, Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mrs,
Wattenburg and Mrs. w. A. Storie.
A called meeting of the Royal
last evening resulted in the
election of the following officers:
Oracle, Mrs. Hattie Ferguson; vice
Mrs. Fern Patty. past oracle,
Mrs. Myrtle Lester; chancellor. Mrs.
Lorene Cook; recorder, Mrs. Marietta
Jones; receiver. Mrs. Edith Christen-
SOM Marshal, Mrs. Sadie Rude: assist
ant marshal Mrs. Zettella Bybee; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Nancy Smith; outer
sentinel. Mrs. Bessie Lowell: manager.
for three year term, Robert Patty;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

for two year term, Mrs. Fanni,
Carney. and for a one year term, Mrs
Nellie Horton; musician, Mrs Fannie
Carney, and physician, Or. H. j. Ka.
4 lvanaugh.
4 Many items of business We're con-
sidered at last nights meeting, the
first of the lodge since September "a
The officers win be Installed at reg
ular meeting next Friday evening.
Yesterdays honor roll at the Red
Cross work room included the names
of Mrs. F. = King. Mrs. Walter
Planting, Mrs, c. f. Rude, Miss Laura
Harris, Mrs. T. ]. Teweedy, Mrs. w. J.
Stockman Mrs. ]. II. Mowry. Mrs. IT.
r. Wells. Mrs. w Js Benson, Mrs. r,
r Terney. Brs. ]. e. Woodwoftf, Mrs,
a. H. Cox. Mrs NJ. z. Mortimore,
Mrs. Genevieve Dennis and Mrs. Har-
dv Dobbins,
St Valentines Day is to be observed
by members of the Research Club
Friday evening when they will enter
tain their husbands. The affair is to
be given at the home of the club presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Baker, on south
Main street.
Members of the Duplicate Whist
Club enjoyed their first meeting after
a long adjournment devoted to war re-
lief service, when they were enters
Norborne Berkeley. Two tables We're
in play. High score is not counted in
the Duplicate Whist Club and the af-
farpOop woe rnarEe1 bN, 1a1iubtfnl in
fOrmality.
William Winship of Athena was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
H. Mcintyre of Athena, is PEN
dleton visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Almer spike are up
from Echo today.
H. V. CrandaIl was visitor at Ra-
ker yesterday on business matters.
F'raSk Gray is in the city from Pilot
Rock.
John Ledrew is a Pendleton visitor
today from Weston.
w. c. Graham is in the city from
Dallas. Texas.
NJ. 7. Yamaniote of Japan, is reg
lSleFeu at ftolel L IeI4uielOHs
w Z. Burdett. of Portland, is here
today.
G. c. slater is in the city from Port
land today.
f. Jacobson of Portland. is a PEN
dlcton visitor today.
H e. Wirth left yesterday for The
Dalles and Dufut, where he will visit
his uncle. Rev. Fl. w. Rossell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stansier are
in the city from Calgary, Alberta,
Canada.
Mrs. c. H. Marsh, wife of Judge
Marsh of Pendleton, is visiting at the
Seward.-Portland Journal.
William Hatch and son are spend
ing the day in Pendleton from Board
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. cate of Clarks-
ton. Washington. are guests of Pen
dleton friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
THIRD FRENCH MURDER
CHARGE NAMES KAISER

PARIS, Feb. IA third charge of
murder has been brought against the
kaiser BY a Frenchwomnn. Nine. Le>
grand, whose husband. "A professor,
was shot by the Germans at Valen-
ciennes, Following the examples of
Nine, Prieur. who also charged the
kaiser with the murder of her hus-
band, Nine. Legrand has brought her
case tn the attention of the French
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11

THE DALLES, ore, Feb. Hill
ness which had continued for several
months is believed to have been re-
sponsible yesterday for the suicide OF
Clinton McReynolds, well-known
rancher of Dufur district. While the
members of the family were eating
dinner Mr.. McReynolds left the table
and went to the bathroom. When
the shot was heard the family discov-
cred that. the despondent man had
sent bullet through his head. Death
was instantaneous.