davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
I'm hombre que ha uisto
tres siglos; tiene ahora
ciento treintd y Nh amos

:. Tn hombre cue haya visto Ia luz dc
tres c~cnturias. no cs sin duda alguna.
una cosa comun V corri=nte de nues-
;rs dias Y cast podria asegurarse,
; oue desde los felices ticmp7s dc Ma
tusalen V otros fan:osos c~entenarlos
! hiblicos. no Sc habia repetido cl case
de cue III ser humane haya r~espirado
= el aire de tres siglos.
Sin embargo. csc hombre existe y
Iyive m~odestamente en- n aldea del
Estado de Kentucky. en- donde ha pa
sado Ia mayor parte de su vida. Co
mo no faltara quian ouisiera sacar
provecho de tan eXtraordinaria lon
gevidad. hubo ~enpresarios que ofre-
! cieron al susodicho c~cntenario, "bus-
he!cs de pesos" 81 consentia en- que sc
le exkibicra en- plazas Y ferias Y has
Ia los honbres de ciencia Sc llegaron
a intcresar per este curioso caso &c
la-ee vida.
Sobrc Ia edad del ceatenario sur
gicron entonces discusiones y up me-
! dico de Nueva York Sc propuso ave-
Yiruar 10 que hubiera de cierto, consi-
derando cue ISL amos. que era la edad
que Sc atribuia al individuo. Gran de-
masiados para que los pudiera vivir
IN honabre contemporaries. Las pes
cuisas del doctor 10 llevaron a ase-
gurar que ell individuo 10 pasaba de
contar III amos, pero tai aseveracion
ha venido a ser echada por terra,
por Ia comprehension Official de Ia
edad Ito John Shelf. que tai es ell
nombre del individuo en- question.
De los registros del Condado de su
| aldea, aparece que realmente ia edad
de John Shell. es Ia de 13l amos, ha-
! bierdose ~comprobado que los prinleros
impuestos pagados por aquel, 10 fue-
ron el 3 de Febrero de 1909, dia en-
Que nacio a Ia vida, para la gloria
futura de este pals, Abraham Lin
coin.
John Shell conscrva todas sus ia
cultades en- perfccto uso Y tiene uns.
admirable memoria, sobre TODD para
las fechas. Recuerda cuando Ia mott
cia de la muerte de Washington. Sc
propago por el pals, intarnandose a
las mcntanas en- donde entonces ii
via nuestro hombre, Y Sc acuerda
tambien de Daniel Boone.
S:u hiio mayor cuenta 90 amos d.
edad. segun ell testinonio de honora-
bles ~ciudadanos del Condado y Sc ase-
! cuara que la mujer de John Shell. de
quien tuvo once hijos, murio a los III
Iancs Ge .edad.
Iiene I'm sobrino ~tataranieto, Y un
hijo de seis ancs, que tuvo con 81 Sc
gunda esposa, con la cual c~ontrajo
mstrimonio hace sicte amos.
Solamente tres veces recuerda John
She'll habcrse ccrtado ell pelo Y ia
mas ha usado tabaco, nj fumado, nj
mascado, pero 81 vino, al menos hasta
el pri,uero de Julio del ano pasado,
On que Sc decreto la prohibition. Hs
vivido generalmcnte Z "a intemperie
V sus comidas son sencilias Y fruga-
les. Tocino, huevos V legumbres, Ca
fe V leche, son los PARTICIPATES comes
tibles Y bebidas que usa ell ::ombrs
que vic las postrimerias del sigio
| XVIII. TODD el siglo XIX Y ha visto
ve,nte amos del Siglo Xxx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
Grange Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Grang,
was held last Wednesday evening anc
the following program was presented
Song by the Grange.
Recitation by Miss Helen Clifford.
Song by Messrs. Parkinson, Bebee
Scott, Casey, Eggleston and Roberts
Reading by Marjorie Whitney
Solo by j. NJ. Bebee
Reading by James Bebee, Jr.
Solo by Wilmer Parkinson.
Piano solo by Helen Brock
Solo by Mrs. E. L. Whitney.
Reading by Mrs. Brock.
Duet by Wilmer Parkinson and
Floyd Casey.
Reading by Mrs. Luther Torrey.
Duet by Helen Brock and Floyd
Casey.
Reading By Mrs Daniel Sheridan.
Reading BY Edward Eggleston
Harmonica solo by Mr. jameson.
Reading BY Mr. Jameson.
Question for discussion. Resolved,
that IN winning success on a farm,
methods count more than capital
Speakers. J. NJ Bebee. r. L Whitney,
Walter Bebee, James Bebee, Jr. Ms.
Daniel sheridan, Mrs +. L. Whitney.
Mrs Geo +. sexton, lecturer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
EAST DORSET

Nh. and Mrs. Hill and family were
in South SALISBURY over Sunday
Edward Leary of Washington, d. c.
is home for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Katherine DeJordy Of Albany
N. Y, is home for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Bertha Brophy is in Rutland
the guest of her sister, Mrs Hattie
Knox.
Miss Marion Griffith arrived home
from T. G. A, Poultney, on Wednesday
for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Griffith are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfield
and children Of Hanover, N. H.
Messrs. Charlie, William and Paul
Leary Of Albany, N. ", were home
Christmas. They returned to Albany
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bebee and James
Bebee, Jr., were in Manchester Center
Friday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl II. Storrs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Bebee and Miss
Sophia Bebee of Manchester, were
guests Saturday and Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Brophy.
Miss Jennie v. Leary Of Albany, N.
Y, was home over Sunday. Monday
she left for Washington, ID. c.. where
she has a government position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
ChiIdBodmaa

The marriage Of Mr. Bradford
Child. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Child Of New York City. and Miss
Alice Bodman. daughter 81 Mr.. and
Mrs /. o. Bodman Of Burlington, took
place at p. m. Monday at the resi-
denee Of Miss Bodman's grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs II Bowman. Kent
Hill, Dorset. Rev John A Mccall ofFic-
iating
The bride wearing her mothers
wedding gown and veil. and carrying
white rcscs, was attended BY Miss
Winifrcd Manley IS maid Of honor and
the brides sister Zorah as flower riri.
S-rrcrt Chld brother ~ THE groom.
was best man. and the wedding march
vas played hy Miss Anna Mauley.
After the ceremonies the bride and
groom left Tor a brief wedding trip
after which they vii make their home
in Evanston. III The young people =
the wedding party left soon after the
ceremony FOR a sleigh ride party and
dance.
The quests a. the bridal table we're
Mr. and Mrs Bradford Child. Ciarenoe
Bl3csuner. Mss Anna Mznley. Lewis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
STATE NEWS

Montpelier, Dee. 1.-THE New York
accountant, Mr. Buck. who recently
made an investigation u the account
ing syztem q Vermont has made his
report 20 the board OF control b.
which he vas engaged Il e an inter
ozting document. which probably, for
the most part vii Be printed shortly
One of the most interesting parts Is
the fact that a blue print shows the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

H. Bodman Of New York City, Miss
Janet Warren Of New York City, Joe
Harrington, Miss Katherine Stein OF
Troy, N. Y, Justice Bodman of New
York City, Miss Wilma Walsh, Sar-
gent Child Of New York City, Miss
Winifred Manley, Miss Katherine
Child and Miss Zorah Bodman.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O.
Bodman, Mr. and Mrs j. H. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Child, DR. and
Mrs. f. c. Liddle and 10 of the Girl
Scouts. Others assisting were Mrs.
Ira Tiff, Miss Dorothy Crandall, Miss
Katherine Mcbride and Mrs. Sherman
Nichols.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
SATURDAY. JANUARY /, 1921
GLADYS LESLIE
"THE Girl WOMAN"

Mystery. Love and Intense. Gripping Situations
mark the presentation Of Vitagaph's feature "The
Girl Woman" She wore pnafores and her hair hung
down her back she played with her dolls The next
day she put up her hair and became a woman. What
did She do? See The Girl Woman
HOME, SWEET HOME" 2-Ree Larry SemOn
Comedy.
ADMISSION: 1jc and 20c, Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Middlebury, Dec. 16-The body OF
Josiah S. Chandler, who died yester-
day at the Soldiers Home, Benning
ton, was brought tonight TO his old
home in Ripton. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock at the Methodist Church OF
Ripton and the interment will be made
in the Cook cemetery. Mr.. Chandler
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Beeman Of Burlington. Josiah
Chandler was born in Ripton and spent
the greater part Of his life there. He
enlisted in Company B, 9Th Vermont
September Z, 1861, and was mustered
out September Is Of that year He re-
enlisted June 20, 1863, and served I'M
til the end Of the war in 1865 He was
commander OF he Hale Post G. A. r.,
in Ripton until its dissolution for lack
Of membmers some years ago. He
Il en- joined the William y. Russell
Post, No. SO, in Middlebury and re-
NAMED membmer Of il until he died.
He has held about all Of the important
offices Of the town Of Ripton where he
WIS a successful pension attorney.
Mr.. Chandler was one Of the most
prominent and respected men in town
and leaves behind host Of friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
Dorset Church Note

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the close Of morn.
ing worship next Sunday Because OF
the watch night service on Friday
there will be no preparatory service
this week.
At the close OF the service next
Sunday morning box will be placed
in the vestibule to receive contribu-
tons for the relief work in Europe be-
ing conducted under the auspices OF
Mr. Herbert Hoover This is entirely
distinct from the "Near East RELIEF
to which We have already contributed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
CONTRACTOR is ENTHUSIASTIC
Manchester Man Eats Better. Sleeps
Better and Feels Better. He Says

Manchester Man Eats Better. Sleeps
BETTER and Feels Better. Tie Says
Yes, sir. l can say for Tanlae that
il has put me on the road to health
after everything else failed" said
George Yergeau, well-knoWn CON
trating carpenter. Of 7 Main street,
Manchester, n H
Some eight OF ten years ago. fol-
lowing an accident which laid me up
for some days, my stomach went
wrong and from then until got Tan
lac ! had constant trouble | had no
appetite and what | ate soured on my
stomach, causing intense pains, and at
times ! was almost deathly sick
Il couldn't sleep at night, had ter
rible spells Of dizziness, with pains in
the back Of my head, q ringing in my
ears and such attacks Of palpitation
! could hardly breathe
1 also suffered terribly from rheum-
atism and pains in my back and finally
got so run down that simply felt un-
fit for anything.
1T looked like the more medicine
took the worse off | got But Tanlac
acted different from anything ever
found for began to pick up right
from the start. The dinner-bell never
rings too quick for me now and ! hard
BY feel touch Of Indigestion | sleep
better, look better, feel better and
have already gained considerably in
weight In fact, can just feel the
good. Of Tanlac to my finger tips and
am brimful of new life and energy.
From now on Tanlac is going to be
my standby"
Tanlae is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy and in Benning-
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Rutland Dec. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of Cairo Temple, Mobiles Of th'
Mystic Shrine, was held at the Mason
ic Temple this afternoon and the fol
lowing officers elected for the coming
year: Illustrious potentate, NJ. G
Clark Of Burlington; illustrious chiei
rabban, Allen d. Ball Of Ludlow; illus
trious assistant chief rabban, +. w
Crannel OF Burlington; illustriou,
high priest and prophet, Roger S. Pike
Of Rutland; ilustrious Oriental guide
Frank w. Corliss Of Springfield; illus.
trious treasurer, Frank +. Allen OF
Fair Haven; illustrious recorder, l.. J
Eggleston of Rutland; representatives
to the imperial council, NJ. G. CLARK
Noble Bissonette Of Burlington and t
A. Davenport Of Bennington. At 5:lG
o'clock, the mobiles held grand ban.
quet at the Hotel Berwick The
Shriners initiated SO candidates at the
country club. This evening they are
being entertained at the Strand
theatre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

der at Mancheter Center.
Alfred Seymour q Hartford. Conn.
and Miss Elsie Seymour q North
arpton Mass. we're az their home in
this village FOR Christmas. Miss Sey-
mour vill spend q two weeks vac1-
uon herr.
The annual meetings q the Fire
D.stuet and Maple Kin Cemetery
Association viI BE- held At the church
in Dcrset. January 3rd. 1921 The
forner al be called a; 7.S0 p no and
To latter a. s o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

A. W. Glber Is bone from Dart
mouth College for the holiday vaca-
ton
Mr. and Nh LOUIS " Batehelder
e Hartford. Conn. are passing The
holiday vacation with Mr. Bateheider's
parcnts. Mr. and Mrs william NJ
Batchelder
Mr. and Mrs william Batchelder,
NJ and Mrs. Louis Bstehelder and
MrS John Fisher sper; Christmas as
guests - NJ and Mn s B4tchel-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Montpelier, Dec. Hilary II Law.
renee Of Springfield. has reported e
the secretary Of state that his Automo-
bile ran into a trolley car in that town
the 18th Of the month. due TO the
slippery condition Of the streets. The
report Of the inquest that was recent
~ held by the Burlington City Court
relative 10 the accident when the f. +
Murphy automobile ran into team
has been filed with the secretary OF
state, showing the responsibility Of
the accident which according to the
report indicates that the driver OF the
automobile was at fault.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Montpelier, Dec. 1.-THE Burling
ton Drug Company has filed with the
secretary Of State certificate that
the company will amend its capital
stock, increasing the amount from
SOS eco to $4,000, Of which $50 arr
common and $50 preferred stock. The
Blamy Hatch Company Of Windsor
Las filed a similar paper in the same
office. in which the name is changed q
the Blamy Markham Company The
Demeritt Company of Waterbury, has
filed a similar paper, in which IL in
creases its capital stock $50 shares al
$3.50 a share The company assets are
set up as Sl04 ,500.S6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY samuel Godwyn Presents
MABEL N0RMAND
"PINTO"

Mabel Normand Plays Cowgirl Roe.-Attired in
chaps, checkered skirt and boots with mpressiveook
ing spurs and wearing big sombrero at business
like angle, Mabel Normand struts through her latest
Goldwyn picture. Pinto" with all the Joy that her
dynamic little personality summon up. Miss Nor
mand is absolutely at home in the part of ranch girl
It's all abount a society debutante-The funniest.
friskiest deb that came outfor she debuted to
the tune of a smoking As and twiring lasso. Fun?
Speed Thrills2 Say you never saw anything like II
before.
Episode 10 of Hidden Dangers, ~ Fanatics Revenge.
ADMISSION: 10 and I5c, Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

inerta-cs IN expenses in the last 20
years One Of the peculiar things Is
that the health department, although
Il has increased It's activities material
~, remains the lowest. while education
and agriculture have materially IN
creased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
PORTALES

Professor Krattli. principal OF
the high school. left Friday for
Oklahoma on "A business trip.
Word has reached here of the
marriage of Miss Nola Keen, a
former Portales girl. but recently
n student at the state University
Miss Keen was married. Sunday
night in Albuquerque to Melvin
Prentice of Dallas, Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentice left Immediately
after the ceremony for Dallas
where they will make their home.
Twelve men from Kansas have
spent the past week here. They
drove through and are prospectors
and expect to locate in the valley.
A social missionary meeting was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Adna Davis at the
Methodist parsonage. All the
women belonging to the church
were invited to attend and many
responded After the meeting
social hour was spent, during
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ball left
Portales Thursday overland, for
big game hunting trip to the
White mountains.
The congregation of the .Naza-
rene church held a picnic sunday
following services at the H Bar
ranch, three miles from Portales.
A picnic dinner was served.
Many people from Portales ard
vicinity attended the fair at Clovis.
The young people attended the
dances held during the evenings
of the fair.
Mrs. Fred Gardiner, who has
had charge of the Nash hotel for
the past year, has moved to Clio
Wis and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Car
roll have rented their home toI
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirman and have
rented the Nash hotel.
Miss Hastings, child psycholo-
gist of the child welfare depart
ment of the state, and her assist
ant, Miss Noles, field organizer,
have been in Portales for the past
week examining school children.
At a meeting at the court house
planned the work of the child well
fare board
Mrs. Rose Mcdowell was hostess
Tuesday to the Ellen Jones I, d.
c. chapter of Portales. A mnsical
program was rendered after which !
Mrs. G. A. Williamson gave re-
port of the recent Confederate re-
union at Houston. Texas which
she attended as a. delegate. During |
the social hour the hostess served
Refreshments.
Mrs. A. b. Stroup of Albuquer- |
Que, a member of the state eXecu.
five committee of the republican
party, spent "Wednesday here and
smoke at the court house Wednes-
day.
The woman's club had a called
meeting at the court house Wed
nesday and Mrs. J. p. stone gave
instructions in voting methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
A WosfaN'S BACK
The Advice of This PcndIeton Woman
Is OF Certain Value II


Many woman'y back has. many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes It's tho kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your neighbor.
Many Pcndleton women know this.
Read whationc has TO say about n:
Mrs. d. f. Wilscy. sig s. Clay ST,
Pendleton. says: II can hardly de-
scribe the misery 1 endured from lame
back some two years ago. When I
washed it would feel as though my
back was breaking in two and could
hardly raise up. MY feet bloated and
my kidneys we're disordercd. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and two
boxes which got at Tnllman's Drug
store relieved me of.thc backache and
removed all other troubles. / have
used Doans Kidney Pills since then
with equally good results"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. wilsey had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo. ". Y. .s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
.ANNlvrnsAnY cnLEnnArrp.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Yesterday was the wedding ami
; Versary OF Mr. and Mrs. j. r.. Allci
\ and as a surprise and delightful ex
preston Of congatulation a party o
friends. knowing they were absent
invaded their home by use of pas.
key. decked the rooms with pro.
, fusion OF pastel-colored sweet pea
blossoms. spread Il suppor and then
ldaEkened the house to await the
couples arrival.
The surprise was complete and the
bride" attended by bcvy of maids.
was hurried into the ivory satin gown
that had been brought as her wedding
costume, and "A mock ceremony was
performed. c. V. Nelson served us
the clergyman and little Freeman
Allen carried the ring ON satin pill
low.
The bride" was given an arm
bouquet of roses and filmy veil fell
from her coiffeur to the hem of her
gown. In the procession she was fol-
lowed by Kim Morton and Mrs. c.
II. Conroy as train bearers.
Adjourning for the supper, the hon
or guests were presented with gift
of cut glass and at the conclusion of
the meal "A snowy wedding cake APP
peared. To Mrs. II. A. Newton fell |
The ring.
The later hours of the evening were
spent at cards, the following friends
Joining in the complimentary affair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. MIR. and Mrs II
!. w. MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Pin
ION. Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy. Mr.. and
frs. Charles Bluhm. Mr.. and Mrs.
'elson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Krehbiel.
'r. and Mrs. II. A. Newton. Mr.. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
THE CHILDREN,

ring true, rains during the month Of
July having been more than adequate
and nothing could be better than hot.
forcing weather to bring the late crop
up to normal. We think the advance
sufficient for the time being as ex-
tensivc short-covering has materiaii
weakened the technical position ami
fundamental conditions are against
sustained advances.
Oats-Advanced In sympathy with
other grains and on being Influenced
by a slightly firmcr tone in the local
spot market. At the moment there 10
lack of important news to give this
market individuality and the Sept.
delivery will In all probability contin-
ue to lag as the weight of the new
crop "a large one) will soon be felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
MILITANT SUFFRAG|STS
SW0OP UPON HARDING

MARION. July 22.-(U. P.)-Mili-
tant suffragists today swooped down
upon Senator Harding. somewhat
p1qued because the candidate issued
an appeal for action on suffrage by
the Tennessee legislature on the eve
of their arrival. The militants had
not counted on this move but went
ahead with their program anyway,
and asked Harding to use his influ-
ence for ratification.
hundred women marched in the
procession by the candidates front
porch. carrying banners. headed by
Alice Paul, national chairman of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

words were exchanged in the presencs
of $4,000 neighbors, friends and dist
ant acquaintances between Senator
Lodge. chairman of the notification
committee, and the candidate.
The following program was sched-
uled with VIII Hays national chair
man, presiding.
The Star Spangled Banner. sung by
a republican glee club of Columbus.
Invocation by Bishop Oldham.
Speech of notification.
Speech of acceptance
Singing of America by the audience
Benediction by Father Denning of
Marion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
CHARGES FATHER WITH
DEATH OF TWENTY-S|X

SHETLAND. July 22.-(U. PIN
a frenzy of hatred for her father, Mrs.
Frances Sheldon II, today reiterated
charges that 26 skeletons can be
found buried on his farm. The faith
er. James Clayman, and his son, Roy,
went on trial here charged with stat
utory offense against Mrs. Sheldon and
her sister. Laura. Mrs. Sheldon said
she would locate the bodies when the
case against her father was conclud-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
WILLIAM VANDERBILT
IS DEAD IN PARIS

PARIS, July ETA. P.)-William
X Vanderbilt, the American financier
died here today. He had been suffer-
ing from heart disease and compli-
cations. He was the Oldest surviving
member of the Vanderbilt family. He
was seventy last December II. He
has one daughter, Consueio. the
Duchess of Marlborough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

woman's party. Harding listened at
tentively to the three women spokes-
men, He declined to make an ex-
tended reply. explaining that his at
titude on suffrage would be outlined
in his speech of acceptance later in
the day.
My conception of suffrage contem-
plates a woman taking her place equal
ly and fully with man. he added. He
shook hands with the three speakers
and quickly reentered the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
REBEKAHs PLAN PICNIC.

REBEKAHS PLAN PICNIC.
Ilebekahs and their families, Odd
Fellows, their families. and all visit
ing members in the city their fami-
lies will join in a picnic scheduled for
Sunday in the grove on the banks of
Mckay creek at the Despair place.
The party will leave from the ]. .. q.
+. han Sunday morning and bulging
dinner baskets are on the program.
Ice cream, aplenty. is assured and a
day of games and races is being plan
ned. ,.saln 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
sPEIIACY TO SUCCEED

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(A. P.)-
Thomas j. Spellacy of Hartford, Con-
nectticut. it is understood today has
been selected as assistant secretary Of
the navy to succeed Franklin Roose-
welt