davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

"a
amount to 500 we would figure on
making $20-the other $50 would
be paid the men who did the work
and they in turn would spend the
amount in the town. But when you
spend 500 with foreign firm the
printer in that town spend the $50
and the proprietor the $50 and there
is no chance for you to get any of it
back.
The newspapers of the country as
a whole suffer from lack of volume
of business. 1t takes just so much
to pay expenses and every man over
that number will yield a profit for
the business, but few offices in the
smaller cities have sufficient vol
ume to employ enough men to make
great deal of money, and there
fore it is to the interest of the bust
ness man to spenl his money in his
home town, that the papers are bet
ter able to boost the town and carry
the messge of its opportunities to the
outside world.
The job printer in the city does
not have any means of boosting
your business like the home printer
does; neither can he give you any
Of his personal business or that of
his help.
There are at this time eighteen
people in the families of the Demo-
crat force who must be clothed and
fed in Liberal, and in the course of
time every business in town is go
ing to benefit from this business, SO
it is the part Of wisdom to stay with
the business that stays with the
town that the money be kept at
home.
There is probably a smaller per
cent of the printing of Liberal done
away from home than any town the
size in the state and there is no rea-
son why single job should be sent
away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
FOURTH JULY CELEBRA- I
TON AT HUCoToN

Hugoton is planning for rousine
Fourth of July celebration and a
big program is being prepared.
Folks from Hugoton tell the Demo-
crat that the entertainment will be
well worth going miles to see, and
they are extending cordial invi-
tation to Liberal folks to spend the
day in Hugoton.
The Hugoton folks have always
treated Liberal nicely in the matter
of attending our blow-outs, and it
would be no more than fair return
to spend the day in Hugoton. The
folks over there are good entertain
ers and will be glad to welcome a
big crowd from Liberal.
Let's go over and be sociable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
CAMP GROUND POPULAR
WITH THE TOURISTS

Although nothing pretentious as
yet, the free camp ground on North
Kansas Avenue is popular place
with tourists.
The fame of Liberal as a town
has spread far and wide and persons
passing this way are anxious to get
first hand information.
Consequently when within driv-
ing distance of Liberal at eventide
the tourist naturally wants to spend
the night here and the free camp
ground IS an attraction.
There is lot of improving vet
to be done before the camp ground
is a real one, but Liberal can and
will eventually get busy and make
the place all that it should be.
Some time the city will have to
have a permanent place for campers
and the sooner a tract of land is
secured the sooner permanent beau
LITIGATION can be started.
Once the ground is purchased,
trees can be planted and locusts
make a fast growth. While they
eventually fall prey to borers, they
can be planted thickly and in this
way shade can be had within a few
years. Other trees can be planted in
another part of the ground to be
used when they are large enough,
taking the place of the locusts when
they have to be taken out.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
DISCOURAGINC

If there is one thing more than
anything else which is discouraging
to the newspaper man, it is to see
nice order of printing from some
out of town print shop reposing on
the desk Of one of his custmers.
This happens very seldom in, Lib
eral but occasionally we have this
experience, and it causes a feeling
that we hive somewhere been remiss
in our work; \have overlooked some
thing; have fallen down in our eff
fort.
It is the purpose Of the Demo-
crat to boost every business in Lib
eral and spend every dollar we
make in town, and when we see
printing we could do just as well
and just as cheaply with the i'm
print Of foreign firm there is a
question in our mind as to the why.
One of the best ways to build up
a town is to send away for printing
but the town where your order
goes is the town you are helping to
build, and if you should save
trifle by sending away the town
suffers more than the printer who
loses the job for the reason that
he loses only the profit on the job
while the community is out the en-
tire sum you spend.
For instance should the job
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
GRAND VALLEY TO HAVE
THREE DAY CELEBRATION

Grand Valley, Okla, is planning
on three day celebration July 2s,
20 and 80. This office printed both
page ad and hand bills advertising
the events. There will be ball
games, races, wrestling matches and
merry-go-round.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the celebration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
ONLY ONE PRISONER
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff Nelson reports but one
prisoner in the jail at this time. This
one is an elderly man and is there on
account Of mental trouble. He will
be tried before the probate court
soon in regard to his sanity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Mrs. w. A. Thompson returned to
her home in Hooker Tuesday after
several days business ttffiitp here 'A'''4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Mrs. F. M. Baxton. graduate unrse
returned to her home in Texhoma
Tuesday after spending some time
III alrhfin HsJlsa1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Mrs. W. F. McConnay and little
daughter Vivian went to Tyrone
Tuesday for several days visit with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Mrs. C. S. Brown and children
left Monday for a visit with rela-
tives in Tennessee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

200 pairs Ladies' Pumps; patent leather
and black kid; French heel; bench made.
REGULAR price $4.0O. Special CT 20
ale nrice ........'...................... DI.6 y
100 pairs Ladies' High Lace Shoes; 16-
evelet. IN grey and champagne; French and
Cuban heels. Regular price co 20
$3.50. Special sale price,. VE'OV
100 pairs Misses Patent Leather Pumps,
low heels, well made; all widths and sizes.
Regular price $3.50. Special sale C1 OE
200 pairs Ladies Black Kid Pumps; Cuban
heels; well made. Regular price c1 0E
$3.50. Special sale price,. ~ sOO
200 pairs Misses Black Kid Pumps; low
heels; all sizes and widths; well made.
Regular price $500. Special sale Q1 OE
$50 pairs Brown Kid Pumps; French
heels; all sizes and widths. Regu- G1 0E
lar $3.50. Special sale price,. ~ 'OO
100 pairs Women's Juliets; plain toe and
tips; rubber heels, elastic sides and front.
Regular price $500. Special sale CT co
price ................ ................... V4 sOV
so Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxfords; French
heels; extra quality; regular 60 40
price $500. Special sale price WEsT 10
Infants Mary Jane one-strap Pumps; no
heels; patent leather; brown and black
kid; sizes 2la to 6. Regular price E0o
$1.25. Special sale price ............. OO(
ESQ pairs Children's Patent Leather Mary
Jane Pumps; plain; also beaded buckles.
Regular price $2.75. Sizes to 2. Q1 70
Special sale price .......-............ U1 - y
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Here Are Items That Are Worth While

49, - - -
Kleinert's Rubber Baby
Pants; elastic top and
bottom; absolutely per-
feet. Regular price 79c.
Special sale AEo
price ......... ........ TOO
rs pieces fancy OiIcloth.
Also plain white; extra
good quality. Regular price
59c. Special sale On
price ............... OON
25 dozen Pillow Cases,
hand torn, full bleached;
extra fine quality, no starch
or filling. Regular price
35c. Special sale TO-
price .......... ....... AON
10 dozen Turkish Tow
els; hemmed; all white;
extra heavy quality, full
bleached; size 20x40.
Regular price 49c. Spe-
cial sale o.
price .......... $1,000. GON
Wash Cloths; good,
heavy quality, hemmed,
blue and pink borders.
Regular price 10c. E.
Special sale price,. CC
Turkish Towels, hem
med, good heavy quality;
size 19x3S. Regular price
39c. Special sale d.
price .......... ........ GTN
Is dozen Turkish Tow
els, hemmed, red borders;
extra heavy; size 1898.
Regular price soc. a.
Special sale price OHC
Huck Towels, hemmed;
size 1896; red borders,
also plain white; good
quality. Worth zoe. Spe-
erie. 1,;l sale I41c
Evening journal., 1921-04-15


Turkish Towels, hem
med; size 1894; good
quality. Worth 25c.
Sriss SRssi'i '.....'... sale .... 143c
Is dozen Sheets; size
72x9O, hemmed, seam in
centre; full bleached,
hand torn. Regular price
$1.39. Special IN
sale price ............ 4 IC
S dozen Mercerized Table
Cloths, full bleached, hem
stitched; size 5Sx72; high
ly mercerized. Regular price
$3.50. Special c1 60
sale price,. " 4 sOO
500 yards plain colored
Chambray, fine quality;
comes in blue, pink and
brown. Regular price 35c.
Special sale ~
price ....... ...--... AVN
1000 yards fancy plaid
Cinghams, 27 and 81
inches wide. Also shirting
Cheviots included in this
lot; 80 inches wide; all
stripes, blue and grey.
Comes in assorted plsids;
all colors. Regular price
29c. Special 7Q1
sale price ........ IO2C
500 yards Flowered Gre
tonne; full SO inches wide;
good assortment of floral
effects. Regular price
39c. Special sale To-
price .......... ....... 4 ~
500 yards Mercerized
Table Damask; full
bleached; 69 inches wide,
highly finished. Regular
price 81. Special Eno
sale price ... OO(
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
The First Planned Sale of Our New Shoe Department
Offers Untold Savings

I'D Savings
$50 pairs Children's Slippers; Roman San
dals, one and two-strap Pumps. Also Patent
Leather O1yfords; sizes 8 to 2. Regular
price $3.50. Special sale CT 00
price ................... ................ VI .EJ
so pairs Infants Black Kid Button Shoes;
one lift heel; sizes range from 31R to 8.
Regular prices $3.50 and $500. Special
sale prices So and $1.79
so pairs Little Gents Black Kid Lace
Shoes, spring heel; sizes 6 to 8. Regular
price $2.75. Special sale C7 on
price .....--.---..-.---- ......-......... W sOO
so pairs Ladies' Felt Juliets; blue, pink,
black and red; some IN the lot fur trimmed.
Regular price $1.98. Special sale CT IN
price ........ .......................... U1 II ~
200 pairs Little Gents Black Lace Shoes,
with tip; good, strong and durable; low heel.
All sizes. Regular price $500. G1 on
Special sale price ...................... V1 sOO
$50 pairs Mems Lace Oxfords, in black
and tan; Goodyear welts, rubber heels; sizes
range from 6la to IL. Regular prices
$500 to $500. Special sale 60 no
price .................. VGsOO
$50 pairs Mems Black and Tan Lace Ok
fords; English toe, Goodyear welts, rubber
heels. Regularly sold at So and 60 On
$40. Special sale price .......-... CDOsU1
100 pairs Mems Black and Tan Blucher
Lace Shoes; all widths, broad and English
toe; sizes range from to IL. Regular
prices $500 and $500. Special CO 90
sale price ................"............... VOsOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20

The Fordney tariff bill is undergoing its grilling
before the Senate finance committee. It IS regard
ed as quite certain that many changes will be made
I'm the rates, but there is no indication of what these
may be. s@
The tax revision bill has been the subject of
animated debate in the House. The Democrats
will oppose i practically in a body on the general
this ground some opposition has developed in Re
publican quarters.
Prohibition has, as usual, been the subject Of
controversy. The pending enforcement bill now
carries a provision prescribing heavy penalties for
officials and others who, in the search for liquor, in
wade residence property without regular warrant.
An attempt was made to include a provision the eff
feet of which would have been to exclude from
penalty persons manufacturing intoxicants for their
own personal use, but this was defeated.
The Interstate Commerce commission has
granted permission to eastern roads to reduce rates
on grains and certain other commodities quite ma
|terially. There has been some debate as to wheth-
|er or not this would benefit the western producer,
auctions will be added to the price received by the
King Peter, of Serbia, died Of lung trouble dur
ing the week. His career has been a checkered
one. Born of a family which once occupied the
Serbian throne, his early life was spent in exile,
while a rival dynasty held the sceptre. The assas-
~sination of his predecessor left the throne vacant,
and Peter made a hurried journey from Paris to
Belgrade, where he was proclaimed king. Suspi-
.cion that he was implicated in the murder of King
Alexander and his wife has largely been removed,
but his failure to bring the perpetrators of that
crime to justice left a cloud on his reputation. He
was a popular monarch, and his devotion to the
cause of his country during the dark days of the
late war was an inspiration to his countryn,en.
In -~e. 4-l ~. IL
with his own in the new Jugo-Slav nation he has
lived in retirement, his son Alexander serving as
regent. Since the death of Peter Alexander has
been proclaimed king.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
d&gn}@A=
1p
E23arH6ue1l
Continued Monday Evening,
JUST HALT OF THAT, PLEASE.

NJ OAAA4A4OI1kCl odyS Wu0 Il DdSS n0T Yn6
cake:
"Just half OF that, please"
II I serve her the tenderest portion
Of steak:
Just half of that, please"
And be the dessert a rice pudding or
ME.
AS I pass Grandma's share she is
sure to reply, Il Isl. 4
With the trace Of a twinkle, to light
up her eye:
"Just half Of that, please"
I've cut down her portions but still
she tells me:
Just half of that. please" &5
Though scarcely a. mouth of food
she can see:
"Just half of that, please" !.
If I pass her the chocolates she
breaks n in two,
There's nothing so small but a small
er will do,
And she says, perhaps fearing she's
taking from you:
"Just half Of that, please"
When at last Grandma leaves us the
angels will hear:
Just half of that please"
When with joys for the gentle and
brave they appear:
JUS half Of that; please"
And for fear they may think she is
selfish up there.
Or Is taking what may be O. young
angels share,
She will say with the loveliest smile
she can wear.
"Just half Of that, please"
Copyright, 1921, Edgar "A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
EVENING EDITION.

because he doesn't seem quite him
selt-the natural result of ! blow on
Aline quivered: Then suddenly.
with her intended husband standing
no quietly thers,Sh his hands locked be-
hind him In the old way; and his
grave, greysface, she felt the need OF
an apology OF some sort from herself
to him. Shsput her head uncertainty
on his arm. .ss
aGsofrey, you know he's my friend.
I played with him when he was = lit
His hands came to he quietly onFhsr
shoulders. He had never been any
thing but tenderly undemonstrative
with her. His touch was pure father.
my dear girl. don't apologize. what
could be more n~atnral?'
that bowled me over am 60
ashamed, -
you've been under 4 strain. Deurt
try to explain it, Aline. Go bona,
since you must. I wish ! could take
you, my dear. i shall be- over inSthe
morning. or I shall send someone.
Again she touched his arm
You, please, Godfrey; no one
IF / can, I shall come. Don't pass
too anxious a night. 7 believe Alec
is not much hurt. Make light Of It
to his father till wo hear what the
doctor says
He followed her out Of the door
and down the steps and helped her
into the cart, still with that gentle
air of restraint. It awed Aline.
Goodbye. Godfrey, thank you.s
Goodbye"
He pressed the hand she held to
him and went I'M without waiting to
see her drive away.
Aline didn't notice the omission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
3 NJ Z HOUSE
BY KATHERINE NEWLIN BURT

vNVVIR.s0 AAA%&n0 ..F nVv@N NJ NyN~xp aNAyvHy,
foTawaS path araa. very soway
mant md .att1ad dssn ~ hi. aras
~ ueep ~ naS 49,
: ha nes has as queer rona as h q prone 'o NJ
ner,,a n,,a.s oR pa,,, 10 thn,u -. au., ~ ~ ~
teis ~ = r ~. - - .uaow 1ssr lAe III
I. ns,t r moua" f' uni'sS MAKE
= RRIt Aiac,s +ho,,,n+. v.r. -,n,
anorrh VS. etA
1T cc,,dn,+ ,.,, :. ia. ;. al, az
v.n vLa - sa.d - h,nosa1e "9
o,ian;tNwha - core. - hat ali
The Iadv lana 10 still, Tor Rreem.
un,,.. @ns r1a,se ne
Pream,n ~ =
Ha nassed Alma and s,r caorrov
.,,dn. rths.n =.Ainn. snn naaey,
sisang snem . long, queer look. n
sir caorra., No. r..ntns .1rar
IN ~ s.rth w;sh 5 +~,,r :.
~ co,,1d +hrnw AIT ..r. h..a ),
s,;d ha and at.r+ : ro:a. -. "a AZ ~.
dar +hs.o u,indowa Az 80 ~ ra,,
saw to Z +enn1s.corr nut hsuonG tba
AIR. ionlad a. hin ana ha- 10
+,ant haa1 ,tif,'1 ever s-aw +endar "a
,..yo,sI1 haua - a." III
.om aou no nnee soon ~ ~. ) up w nn me me
Ganrrev land 1ooE th;nrs ovar :
1en4 .mspast;on. to. s,,h 49, ~
harrscS. ~ = nIaca s,,oh 10 -
dan Coridn.t vo,, eat oT 4omnrl
row -, : 30
fo% IT don.+ hin 80. M. not +omor-
row wbe
AZ. a. dse,doa at 10y Sle y
49, Fns,,nS rns c,te. sne nsy..oee %
tude.. More ana more sne leaned up
~ hin, -. ,nd.rsta nSinn L. La'o-
81 nv h .oI uas,.1s Nv, he OF
Hm 80 thet u 49, pe h s msa Win WI
y,ins R,,t sinca ca had nr m.Gs ao ~
sn simn,a and eenarn,s sha 1,n,,1d
~ ~ s' Ia. an ~ s has uosn sne w snne
M N p'"e iepas
Thav were sitting uraer . broad
Gpassa ~ Nv Sd.us away
49,, - y s1n VI III .ai,
sng Iana prd E,,nnhrav sna p"r.s
T.amnnt AZ. haa 49, NJ, 49,
AZ anI ManR,,rnev ~ m nsn enT
w g inSa,an+1n taas. ~ ITttIa ,aas.
81 ssnepusneo ai;.nt, - Hsaiy
Tn 20 : 1ootaS $3.50
Ith,,s IN 1ooAo napps' e~'eiess' IN
Whe is Il cominporr7. asked Sir
rnen ~ com.iHs on: askeo or
Saeps putting up his eye-glass' and
u t1f2 pr A1{No ha1F pfo rfod I-EHF 49,
~ ar,nnam ne "a 1,ass t .n,th 49,.
- ,1',.h ,us saa' wiz = oeop'
or1stro anS a. -, -.
..,,eI $40 ~ wv iAeau Sl Ane
a.INr 10. +h.,H,. - 49,
40 a. don..,. $500 e n,Vuu AeAi
.sNo saId AM ..rt $500.
Ha 49, = hin b.o.+h III nher. ,,..
to- Wv D1e no eieSe NY
:r+ m.,a. 49,.
rar aa nope sisa ,a1, liz
ILL : y. - ~. 3 Aass ~ y
frsv Ir G,a;ra uv,Itonss hannr 1gpo ir
Try, ~ TIairs waeon's honor. but
De.ieye IL tlvs IN yours. I,
.s1 Soul A1,l - n.y ~ Dy al
praamo. !. nia,n;ng ~. sas 1,s,! noru
Eli ahs e. r. p ns LILLE on ~ .4r mialIs; y
= h., = ! II es41s. MaAe Lnursuay
VIII wn,. n.m. s9Sy ploie sue goes.
..p tharID
M
-. = aNa"sSe, not 1u.le me
NY haan hs+ws.a sti thsr. tna. nag
once pesH tnexn. uddeni
a. tl hsr seis a Pang TOT .naI dosI friend
~ ~ = unIsy 1IouAe = stArt-
tH - uel =. aDoysDAIs .ra l oI
stena o. The wifi i ~ reSy +hat ~
$3.50 u LAue SWAt lEAssoy hlat Was
enssleo;
- SUI wS a.a ~. ~ ~ Aaec coms I1nnine
ns.e " LOT Zoe Wefs Ls4;
and I ~ e tumn tn hedes ana nsSy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
sxnoPsIn.

The story opens with Lady Jane Ire
mont and Claire Wilton. American heir
scs. and James brother. Lord Alex Ire,
mont, on board ship, en- route to Eng
land where Claire will visit at 'Breeme
House" the home Of tho Tremonts. Alex
and on the ship looses heavily at gamb-
Ling. Northby, also on board, who is q
famed picture collector, offers to buy
Lady Jane" VanDyke picture at
Breeme house.
Aiine Parkes. Eoverness for the two
wife, believes that Claire wants the Van
DYKE Alex tells her the story of the
picture.
RUFUS Ross fremont Of Seattle, Wash
ington, q. S. A., appears upon the scene,
claiming relationship to the family and
showing q determination. to Lady Jane,
when he thinks an exact likeness Of the
Jan He is enterta1hed az guest at
the Breme house.
Alec receives threatening dunn fol
debts. Aline tells Alec OF her engage
sment to Sir Geofrey Brooke.
Alex goes riding with Clarie and tells
her Of the engagement of Aline, Claire
rsproves him for not knowing Aline Sas
4 princess. even though she Is without
title or money. Because Of the need OF
money Alec cannot marry her, Ahne,
though it Is the secret wish OF both.
Alfne informs Sir Godfrey that she
told Alec . lie. had said that she wa
engaged. Sir Godfrey wants her to lei
to persuade her to claim Alec.
In conversation with Alfne Alec asked
q question which angered her and in
that second he lost her. Cardoni. a for
etgner, shows written permission from
Alec to copy the Van Dyke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CHAPTER XIII.
Amenda Honorable.

For the next two days Breeme
House was all anxiety and restless
ness. The doctors first report,
brought by Sir Godfrey before sun
rise, was uncertain. A concussion-
impossible to tell how serious. The
earl had to be told. He was impa-
tient. He must know the truth about
his hoy" And, knowing 1t, he had
neither rest 0 appetite. He sat Bit
Ing his lips, his eyes wistful with fear,
comforted by Claire, who turned all
her energies to his distraction. She
sat beside him, his hand in both OF
hers, encouraging him to talk about
Alec.
Aline saw them together in this In
innate fatherly and daughterly FASH
ion with a sharp pang. She, too, low
ed the earl. He had been always kind.
But W for an instant, even al his
est. had he looked at her with
such affection.
Continued Monday Evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CHATTER xH-Continued.

CHAPTER XH-Conttnued.
Jane sprang from the grass to meet
Claire. #
"oh!" she cried, II really en-
joyed riding before! Just for an in
slant / WAS sick with fright. But
when we were on-Oh, Claire, isn't it
fur? ?"
But after that she became shy
again, and having twisted up her hair
and put on the hat Alec had rescued
from the hillside, she was quite the
old Jane, and seemed anxious to avoid
the comrade Of her adventure
At DON another horseman Joined
them-a sunburnt young man, red
haired, blue-eyed, and slow Of speech.
and he possessed himself at once OF
Miss Meriden-Claire hoped It was not
the new rector's Miss Meriden-tak-
ing her off for a serious-minded walk.
Feeling blue, Lord fremont? 2"
asked Rufus as they were going to
fetch water from a stream
THAT swine Unterberg again. Look
at this" and Alec handed fremont
a letter from his pocket.
you are in a tight place, aren't
you?" said he ~carelesaly.,
Alec's pride tingled,, and, sitting on
the bank, he sficked a pebble mood
lily into the brook.
Been ashamed Of myself for speak
ing to you about 1t at ALL" said he.
Don't know how I happened to do 1t.
A man can stand just 50 much pres
sure, then he's got to let OF some
Where-safety-yalve, you know"
Surely I know"
ITS been worse since. I'm pretty
we'll freed. By Jove, I am! There
seems only one way out, and I hate
... .sE4 z4|E assrG sEe6T 60 ttA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

Mrs. FrOOme Dies
Mrs. Olive N. Froome, n resident OF
this city for many years, passed away
Wednesday evening. June /, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r.. ]. Saunders
In Seattle. Mrs. Froome had gone TO
the Washington city In the hope that
the change OF climate would benefit
her health which had been falling.
She was accompanied by her daught-
err Mrs Robert Nagler and MIR. Nagler,
VINO remained with her during her i'll
ness. Mrs Froome had been Ill about
year. She Is survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Nagler, three sisters,
Mrs. II. +. Peters and Mrs. Chas. FINCH
OF this city, Mrs. +. j. Saunders OF
Seattle, Mrs. ]. Perry Of Mason, New
and Mrs. Lottie Stinchum Of Redding
California. Paige and Vaughan Finch
OF Rendleton. Chas. and Earl Peterson
OF Seattle and Clyde of Walla Walla
are nephews. Funeral services were
held Friday and the body laid to resi-
in evergreen Memorial Park Of Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
Enioy Rankers, Convention.

Will H. Bennett, cashier of the In
land Empire bank. and J. DeWilde of
the American National bank have re-
turned from Seaside where they at
tended the meeting of the bankers of
the state. Mr.. DeWilde made an ad-
dress on financial publicity. 'Greener
Pastures" before the convention. He
also met Merle Chessman and Lee
Drake, former Pendleton men who
were in attendance at the meeting. An
inspection of a Canadian torpedo boat
at Seaside was an interesting feature
of the visit.