davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Social and Club NezUS

ITO ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY.
on the evening of october q the
lights Of the high school gymnasium
| will be dimmed and candlelight will
gleam when the Junior Glass will en-
tertain its members and the faculty
with a masquerade party. This event
| will be the opening of the social sea-
/ son of the school term of 192I-1922.
All the class members and the faculty
| will be masked until late in the even
ling. Committees have been appoint
| cd to take charge of the program.
MISS ROBERTS RETURNS.
Miss Auda Roberts has returned af-
ter trip to Portland. Miss Rather
inc Campbell, who accompanied her
is remaining for visit in Albany and
Portland.
RETURN FROM PRINEVILLE.
Judge and Mrs Gilbert w. Phelps
have returned after stay in Prime
willie, where Judge Phelps held court
MRS. DUDLEY VISITS.
Mrs. Dean Dudley of Athena, was a
Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

Miss Juanita Randall the consolation.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockton, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs Jessie
Heinline Miss Randall, Miss Franks,
Miss Hobbs, II, Spiess and Mr.. and
Mrs r. e. Bean. Mr.. Harrah is prin-
cipal of the Vincent school.
William Dent this week attended
the funeral of his mother who died in
Walla Walla Sunday. The deceased
was Mrs. Amanda Brown and made
her home in Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
STATE CLOSES CASE IN
MRS. SOUTHARD'S TRIAL

TWIN FALLS, oct. 20.-(U. PD-|
The state closed its case in the trial of
Mrs. Lydia Southard, the alleged fem
inine Bluebeard. Herman Harms, the
Utah state chemist, was recalled on
redirect examination. He testified to
finding arsenic in the body of each of
Mrs, Southard's husbands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
H O M { DEMONSTRATION

+ The clever homemaher makes +
+ II a rule never to have more +
+ than one room at time torn up +
T. by house cleaning, The labor I
+ of mopping soft wood floors she 4
+ has abolished entirely by the use I
+ of stain and Varnish on which I
= an oiled mop Is used.
+ She has cut down kitchen I
+ drudgery by the use of linoleum I
= on the floor; built In eupboards
+ near the kitchen sink; inexpen- 1
+ sive convenicnces such as dish
Z drancrs which save the time of 4
+ doing dishes one third and fire. I
I less, steam or pressure cookers, 1
= which shorten the time of cook 4
+ ing or canning.
: She uses an electric or water 1
+ power washing machine and 4
T. perhaps a motor for the sewing
+ machine,
= She plans the food fed to her I
+ family as carefully as the farm
T. or plans the rations of his prize
+ hog or steer.-E. V. ID.
4 . q 4 . q 4. 4 Q Z. . 4 1. q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
WIFE DOES NOT CARE
IF HUBBY BEATS HER

COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.--U. n. 81
Louis Cornatelli got off comparatively
easy when arraigned before Municipal
Judge Osborn on charge of wife
beating. Louis wife testified she
didn't care how much he beat her.
Placing Louis on probation, with a
thrty-day suspended wOrkhouse sem
tence, the judge informed him that he
must quit mistreating Mrs. Cornatelli,
"even If she doesn't object"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them This delightful. stimulating
tonic helps thin. l!feless, faded hair to
grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

It,NCHEON / Is GIVEN.
For bridge luncheon yesterday,
= sunn Adams. Mrs. S, r. Thomp-
Z a AMI Mrs. Charles Marsh entertain
Il. a. lhe country home of Mrs. Ad-
an,s. Autumn foliage and chrysan-
thcmums were used in decorating the
looias and baskets of button chrysan-
/ emuma i'm various shades centered
1 tables. Mrs. Charles Bond won
the h sh score trophy and Mrs. w. j.
1 arl e second honors. ten tables being
in pay during the afternoon.
/ - ~ FOR PORTLAND.
MIS- George Peringer and Mrs.
q etrae Strand left this morning by
n, tor for Portland. Mrs. Peringer
y .lte the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John N. Dolph, and Mrs. Strand will
N,s,t Mrs. Clark Nelson.
Il UB To MEET.
fae Current Literature club will
inc I tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. G..
8 Jrrrd as hostess. She will enter
Ia II the club at her home, 2O1 Lincoln
rect.
LITTLE son BORN.
t,r. and Mrs. Robert WithycOmbe,
uf Cnlon, are the parents of a little
f. . born yesterday according to word
received by Pendleton friends.
>
MOTOR TO WALIIA WALLA
nd Mrs. Bert Peterson and
Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. l.. d
ell. 9ASted to Walla Walla yes
tcgday.
Akhy -
IS At HOT LAKE.
NJ ss josephine Martico of po"dle
ton, is at Hot Lake for o few days. +.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderlne" cost S
only 35 cents a bottle,
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and, in
u few moments. YOU
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, SO soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will he
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair
fine and downy at
first-yes - but really
nn.tr h,tr prAt,tfn,. ,.fa,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Walter Cresswel and Mrs.
! Fred Brown will he hostesses this eve
ming for dancing party at the home
of Mrs Cresswell, SOB Madison street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
.MOMEN,S CLLlR MEETS.

Discussion of the measures which
will come before the people of Pen
dleton at the special election Novem-
Der 2l forms an important part of
the program for the Women's Club
meeting today. Members are meeting
| i'm the clubroom of the county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

PARENTS or SON.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoe are the
parents of a little son born early this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

MRS. MAYS IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. w. B. Mays is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Hartman Sr., in Port
land. Mrs. Mays has been a resident
of pendleton for the past 40 years or
more and is known to all the old-time
resident of Umatilla county. Her hus-
band, Billy Mays, was one of the early
officials of Pendleton and was uni
versally popular in the Inland En-
pire.-Oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

Is AT HOT LAKE.
MS josephine Marticc Of Doodle
ton, Is at Hot Lake for o few days. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

JEWEL CLUB MEETS.
The first of a series OF dances to be
given this fall by members of the
Jewell Club was held last evening at
Eagle -Woodman hall. with one hun
dred fifty guests present. Halloween
decorations were used most effect
lively. Music was by McElroy's orch
estra. Refreshments were served
later in the evening. The second party
of the series will be given November ,,
at Eagle Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA

nd Mrs. Bert Peterson and
Mrs. Petersons mother, Mrs. l.. d.
ell. RASfed to Walla Walla yes
tcgday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
IN THE CHURCHES
Of SKOWHEGAh
Important Events in. Re-
ligious Centers
Abstract OF Sermon Delivered by Rev.
IL. l.. Nichols mt the Methodist
Church

The sermon Of Rev. II. l.. Nichols,
pastor of Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church last Sunday morning was
based on the words of the Apostle
Paul. found in I. Corinthians 12:31-
But covet earnestly the best gifts"
The following Is brief abstract of
the sermon:
Were we inclined to be critical we
might make the enquiry why the
Apostle Paul. the representative of the
Christian Church, in writing to those
who were Christians at Corinth,
should exhort them to "coyet" even
the best gifts" when God with his
own finger had written on tables of
store for all generations to obey,
Thou shalt not covet"
Is covetousness justillable because
the best gifts, namely. the gift OF
prophecy, teaching, miracle working,
healing, etc. about which Paul had
been writing, were the objects of this
c0vetousness? Ii Is one of the diff
culties of human speech that often
times words have different meanings
when used in different connections.
Commandment means, to have an in
ordinate or unlawful desire or lust af-
ter that which is another's. while
Paurs "covet" to the Corinthians
simply neans. to desire eagerly. to
long for. to craye, in a good and prop
err sense. 1t involves no jealousy or
envy toward the persons having these
gifts. but an intense desire TO have rs
personal possession the same divine
endOwments by which they could bet
ter glorify God and save-a. perishing
world.
Now all are covetous In some d.
.rection or degree. We are never sat
isfed. There is some coveted possess
sion we are determined to secure For
instance. here Is a man. whose highest
aspiration is to acquire wealth. an
other to gain knowledge. some to en-
belish lifo with mplishments;
others aspire to mere selfish indul-
gence or momentary enjoyment. but
these, good and legitimate when right
ly used are not the best gifts. but
often keep us from attaining the best
God has for us. - X
We quickly recognize that the hest
gifts arc spiritual not mere carnal
possessions, having to do witlI the
spiritual life rather than the concerns
Of time and senses.
First there Is WISDOM, that Which
!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
= APPLE xAltET LETTER
= -, ~ -,vs---. .yt,
tkiasmaa 1 HsprtJ, Lace Boston,
DECEMBER 18th

The market iiI,oely moderately ac-
tive, today: psicea are unclaimed. "A
few fsscy Baldwina and Greetings are
exceeding Quotaposs. ;, =.
The Bangor Boat is not bringing
along complete lots on, each trip, SO
that ACCOUNT sales are delayed On
some shipments until the balance. ar
rive on q latef boat. !. So y '~fse
The Quotations are on barrels.
Baldwin, no, IT 5000 S5q; Bid
wins No. = 1905 1000 Ben Davis
$3.50, Sl.5S:. -pfessaASE 400, $50;
kinss,. 80. s:1s: & fu ss |! $50 90
$500: ,Sp1N A.s9. tS.90:sstkrks, *4.sQ
$3.50; fblman SF e6tSsrt $SD0ss 500;
Odd yafiettSs. i3Se. tt.oesss s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

cometh down from above, q persona
acquaintance with God and eterna
truth, revelation Of his nature ant
will. II is the wisdom that makes vi
wise unto salvation. that leads oui
wandering steps into the ways Of holi.
ness and peace. 1t gives the dark and
trying experiences of life halo Of
glory. 1t enables us to determine be-
tween right and wrong. II marks the
pathway of duty, 1t interprets the
Word of God. it rcnds the yell before
the eternal world and discloses the
joys OF heaven to our aspiring souls
This wonderful gift Is ours for the
asking, for. "If any of you lack wis
dom, let him ask of God that giveth to
all men Literally and upbraldeth not
and IL shall be given unto HIM.
Clean hearts and holy lives are in
cluded among the best gifts. Our lives
are simply the outcome OF the condi-
tion of the heart. 1t is fully of dead
Jy possibilities OF evil, and the prayer
OF David should be ours. Create with
in me clean heart o God, and re-
new IA right spirit within me- then
shall these priceless gifts be ours.
Divine guidance is another gift we
can rightly classify among the best.
How weak. how ignorant. how fallible,
how liable to mistakes. how exposed
to error, we are, but an infinite God
has had compassion on us and has
provided a way by which we may De
guided In safety along LIES journey
to our home beyond.
Peace Is another gift after the high
est order that we should earnestly
covet. In this life OF contention, OF
turmoil and strife Of disappointment
and sorrow. how the weary heart
Graves for peace and rest. Through
the promise OF the Master, who said.
peace leave with you. my peace
give unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled. neither let It be afraid that
blessed experiehee Is realized 10y the
truly trusting disciple.
Those endowments which will en-
able US TO bestf serve our fellows
should be sought After with all our
heart. mind and strength. The high
est privilege OF life is to help others
into and along 1he highways OF holi-
ress.5 We eas ypt. 90 thts efficiently
unless ali our efforts are inspired by
the spirit and power OF the Master
Jesus Christ.
..,These best gifts.SPanl tolls us to
coyet earnestly. ic, to appreciate their
value, to long for. tn snek, after. to
strive for with all tic ihiensity Of our
being. until they become ours as a per-
sonai possession. real and satisfying.
Passing from the individual to the
Church. the test has a message to
that sacred institution. Popularity and
public favor. a beautiful Church edi-
fee. eloquent preaching. delightful
music. social enjoyment and legiti-
mate entertainment of young and old,
are all good ,Ip themselves. but are
not. tho, highest th fhgs TO, cdvet The
Church Is to minister, u the spiritual
life OF men. an,h~nnless she has the
liability tot dfal ,oyta spiritual .ingtyuc.
'ffon, cneduragclncnt. symphth% rec
proof. as. each mcmber. OF the flock
has need sh{ faHsfln her highest pray-
n L. Ia - p"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

ilsge And duty. Hers is the mission to
safeguard childhood. to win back the
Wanqerer, and to point sinners to tine
Lamp Of God which taketh away the
SIN OF the world" When that ability
is hers then she is in possession OF
the best gifts of God. and the Great
Head OF the Church has not taught in
vain.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Last Sunday morning the congre-
CATION at the Federated Church com
fortably iilled the auditorium. the lar
gest audience of the season. The pas
tor spoke on the theme, money the
Acid Test" Christ lived In a land
where there we're two conflicting
views regarding property. One the
Old Testament conception that the
prosperous. were Gods favorites and
the other the bitter spirit OF the poor
and oppressed against those whom
they felt had obtained their wealth at
their expense. 1t has been well said
of the Master that with limitless pow
er to possess wealth He was born in
another mans stable. had no place to
pray but the wilderness, died on the
cross of an enemy and was buried In
borrowed tomb. AS one studies the
teachings of Christ one sees that he
did not attempt to exploit any social
theory. but rather to- give the world a
new conception of God, their fellows
and themselves. which would in time
make a new earth. ! believe we can
say that there are two principal
teachings concerning property which
come to aus from the Master First,
that men are not its owners but its
trustees. directly responsible to God
for it's unselfsh use and for which
they will be held strictly to account:
second. that If man cannot use his
property in the spirit of a trustee
then 1t must bel disposed of rather
than have it shut him from the BROTH
erly fellowship of unselflsh men doing
the will of God. which means the loss
of the mans soul In closing. the
pastor. spoke of the fairness and, the
accordance with the Christian ideal ,of
the apportonment method of meeting
the. church budget this coming year.
The growth Of the Federated SIM
day School the past few weeks has
been marvellous. From an attendance
OF slightly over hundred a year ago
1t has increased to 307 last Sunday.
This beats the record attendance of
two weeks ago by 1T. If the day is
favorable we look for an even larger
attendance this coming Sunday.
Tonight Thursday at 7.30 in the
church parlor the pastor will contin-
ue his talks on the Life of Christ. 1t
Is hoped that there will be a good at
tendance.
Tuesday evening 1875 men of the
Federated Parish enjoyed a most OK
cellent oyster stew followed by ice
cream and cake in the church vestry.
DIR, Raymond a. Derbyshire sang
several songs in a delightful manner,
after which Pres. Gray spoke on
'Laadership, For the New Day. I'll
was altogether Il most delightful Rye
ming.
The Philatheas met atEthe home of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Reheafsals ars ! 1nd1 ~ Tot An
elaborate musical pfo6f8m at this
church Christmas Z Day Harrison
Smith OF Wattfyille IL directing both
the senior choir. AAils the children's
the ssniot, and junior o5chestras and
choir Is being directed 81 Reg. Sister
Bernardstte. Of the convent OF our
Lady Of Lourd9s.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
On Tuesday evening, December 10.
q choir rem earssl was held at the par
sonaet Il which time Christmas music
was, In order.
iley. George Merriam, the pastor,
spoke on Daniel" last sunday 40
neatly forty boys and girls Of the
Sunday School class wsre present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Mrs Lou ENnes .on Leayitt street.
Tuesday evening, for the last time be-
fore their sale, which takes place at
the Blaisdell Garage, Water ST.. Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
Aprons. fancy articles. candy and
cooked food will be on, sale.
The church is planning on greatly
enlarging its work this coming year
to meet the needs Of its growing SUM-
day School and parish We are anx-
ious to serve the community In every
possible way. - W
Sunday morning. at 1890 the pastor
will speak on. THE Works Of Lord
Jesus During the morninxl service
will be- held. under, the ,airectioh OF
Mrs f. +. Merrill. The Sunday School
meets at II 90; the Mems Brother.
hood in the Assembly Room Of the
High School. continuing the discus.
sion ON property. begun a week ago.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 900 and the regular evening
service at 100. Subject, Consist
ency. the Christian Ideal"
METHODIST CHURCH
Services at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday will be
as follows. At 10. 80, the pastor, Rev.
II. l.. Nichols. will preach on the
subject. THE Set Face" Music by
the enlarged chorus choir under the
direction of Mrs. Rose. Burrill x
The Bible School Will hold its SEES
sion at noon. .,Epworth League devoa
tienal meeting at s O'Clock under the
direction of Thomas Nichols With the.
topic. 1.-THE Ten Commandments in the
Present-day Life" Evangelistit SER
vice at 7 O'Clock, with lively song. SER
vice. brief address by the pastor and
season of Christian testimony. Mid
week service this Thursday evening
at 7.30. t4ftTn.g !.
Following the rehearsal Of the Cen.
tenary Methodist Choir al the home Of
the director, Mrs Don Bufrill. Tues
day evening, a social time was en-
joyed and refreshments OF Ice cream
and cake were served The chop
now numbers about twenty persons
and Mrs. Howard Friend is the org
anist -. -,
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES :.
Next Sunday Invyning tho boys OF
the parish will receive holy commnn-
ion during low mass at $50 at the
church of Our Lady Of I.ourdes. Music.
will be furnished by the children.
High, mass at 10. 30 with music by
st. Mary's choir. Sunday School at
2.3O. Rosary and bcnedction OF the
blessed sacrament at 3 80. Boys
at four O'Clock. -.
About 100 women. communicates re-
ceived holy communion with the La
dies OF St. Anne last Sunday morning
at early mass. At the. Woman's meet
Ing held at fonrl O. CLOCKS csolutions
were ,r passed gath: tas Is. Christ,
: A mceting,s6t ths so1icG7t3Gf kll Til
sodalities waa, 6~SqH bsy !, Anlns
to arrange for ehe .cdfl{s kssp 81 3. CHRIST:
fpf .'.qs 1ff4Ff ,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
; - = 4 :. 80 u. d II,
First Review ~ AtfA. 4 fsts.ae

odd VAHetlss, ?oSgg, >s'oNs ,.S
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f,.,S. e.nr$sA IN n ~ ~ Svsi ~
v,5S ~ StS ~ ~ Hkfs3Y xr,ine
~ fita ~ Nj, SE&1sfV3'fSSn,gsc
,hs, ~ sn,;, ~ q ~ Il n. IA a. B. IA
49, ~, ~ W. .--sy ~ a. N
IN Snafsd syafse sae ~ ns4h ,eh-
ol,,fsl .conys y 4 - ,isation
si,S,~ht the I u St1ss m lSS = atfrnal
q rits ! Z XII nm 4 nv - N4siI "A the
nlr,T,,,s. -. 49, b. I. s.ss'S.sii'' -
tis rm~a.. ,,tyii5 I; ! ma ,d.tI oG.n
mlrfSifSs y IA bs sstt s;,rs, 7hIs
ricfori.s si,f wlst - MT s'r'i taken
cos,,m = Ri * ~ = ~ M IL Aimyy New.
IL eNliatd .YroSn3 wsTxt. COZ SANITY
naurtn., .ir.S ~ {HSfo. 1rom the
srsaf 1nxar, 4 -. M Knrth "a Re
ssas-r.I r. IN. Eiss1Jcs hSt1sJss aId
diy;sioss ths1 ms1s;Ar ina INV and
were heinz ariilsd. M disoiplised Tor
the mighty contests ga mo ysried bat
t1efielas that weys "a Xil6v.
Raifev,s ! orosstJ ynsXe, al called.
rher. tb., concest,stio2 III the critic
srrnv vssytoSfar. .risnS Z ~ srTcntrsiIy
,ncaiad srn. az :siSS. ssss ~ the
can;taI. - A. sthis ncist &c Nejd. three
n,',ss ,o.,.l nv. Mi. wia.s-y;thont
nv ohstr,,r,toTs y.eG4 ailsSaIn}ed N
M mancuyeriGs -6f ~, fafrs body Of
rooms 80 ny 80 $50 f@sstFr
" lsrh. observation-disclosures rthicb
~ Stoxhs ,anz ChnHsSv - asaIfn-
1T Wa IN ssdsT vIfh Eng F0uftl,
Maine Mn ma a. NM Yokx..T and
eoumatidsd 81 that. yitefn iuM rvar-
rfoT can 1b6np xtKt tiiT. mo SoSe Ia
81. i.oYIniand 81 Hfusif}i. ldurins TIE
P9ninsilia tafnpSifh stid was after;
wsM klIi&d IA Gstilx,ih. GoGmaHd 81
M NJ nm 5fmyF (Eind I s3Sex. a s. Up.
HHnfsIIthan VAS lSi roii,4i, aHtf of, the
division and oriasp w1iS figsn to Be
ready rs march. NJ 81 NSaYiy hour ON
he morntSr r1nAnfiSn ID. ma before ths
MINT ,ior All Y VAXE Sh{4ls fa56 I geo
hflntfSI. H.0O6:cttsff4 IN "a bxttert
;a.' u ,itii i \ Sst 4SSjvi; fJut Tfcis
thsl'f encam PIN sSts u ~ S4gx ma fch.
Ing toward TIC wlas .tlaiAsio idisplsy
their military Sdiscirii1t II ia lsdldisrly
bearing. Our bfiksoX ,half 10 march
ssvan miles to rsichfthS. fltld and In
ordsr. to utilize iii, IA apasct possible
the infantry was torn ID II close col
,,mn nv tliyisions. which means that
two companies formed 4 column, max.
inr 1--we columns, to each regiment
and were. so conipact that there was
no waste space between. fIt. was m,
A "a tAsk n In fhn frnUt
s rana Of pe's the ar r. , column ia had
fine opportunity to- ytew The promi-
nent officers and Civilians who rode
along the front 70 reSieE the troops.
First came Presidtpt lincoln and
Gen. Mcclellan, ridiAt Side by side.
the Presidents tsll form SQbtrasting
greatly with the thick4set and wei
rounded form Of. the Comma nder Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

entering The brain. Meanwhile, u
of the cubs' which had taken reis
in tall elm were killed by the Dro'
ers. During the night and norm
while the four were hung In the - y
at Mr.. qfeamer's most of the nell
bors paid them q call. and many I
their first bear!
Although they searched in the =
rounding woods for several days
woundhd bear was not captured
H. Wf1sSlar OF Boston paid $2l ior
large one. which was sent direc'
him. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
Herbert Creamer Makes Startling
Discovery In an Elnbden Orchard

!. Herbert Dreamer, who with his
brothers. Eddie and Harvey, were
watching the orchard on the farm
owned by Frank Moulton in Embden,
discovered a group of six. two old
bears s with their cubs. and fired,
,wounding one of the larger animals.
" turned to escape, and the second
Charged Mr.. Dreamer with angry
yrows. AT the distance of twenty
feet he fred two shots, both bullets