davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
WINGARD
DIED MONDAY

The death Of DR.. James j. Win
gard Monday morning came as 4
great shock to the entire community
DR.. WEngard had been in his usual
good health up until only short
time before he died. He attended 4
number of patients Sunday and had
not complained of feeling III. y He
died Of heart trouble end was con-
scious until the very last. He was
So years old.
Dr.. Wingard was prominent in
the business and social life of ths
community and also had large farm
ing interests in the county. He was
vice president of the Home National
bank. ....sf
DR.. Wingard wss the son Of the
late S. P. and Maria Wingard, and
was born near Chaplin on March 8,
1864. He moved to Lexington IN
1878. He received his early training
in the Lexington high school, and af-
terwards attended the Baltimore Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
later graduating from the University
Of Virginia. Upon his graduation he
accepted work with the State hospital
in Marion, Va, and in 1896 came
to Lexington TO practice his profes-
sion. He also took two special
courses at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Baltimore. ~
On December g., 1908, he was mar
ried to Miss Emily Fox, and to this
Union was born four children, two
daughters and two sons, the Oldest
daughter preceding him to the grave.
Dr., W1ngard is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Barringer Fox, John Simon and
Beulah Fox Wingard, and two sis
ters, Mss Mary Winsard and Mrs.
S. W. Oswald.
The funeral ssgyicss were conduct
ed at st. stephens AHthsran church
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. tk.
Revs. IL q, Whitten. A. B. oben-
schain, F. Hs Funderbsrke and VI
G. Waliace offtciatins. The remains
were inferred in. the chnf fcheyvssrd ,e.
s. The sollo1ing as s,asalil baearsrs
Loanie Addy. Earn corieys 6
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
ENTERTAIN.

on last Thursdcv evening, al the
home Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon caughman, Misses Bertha
and Mary Ellen Caughman enter
g reception in honor Of the girls Of
the Batesburg -Leesville high school
Basket ball team. Delicious hot
and cakes was served.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
LADIES AID SOCIETY. ~
p .~....~s> '' TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The Ladies' AID society of St.
Stephens Lutheran church will hold
their annual bazaar IN the Corley
building on Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 8 and 8. and Will serve hot
chocolate and sandwiches each day
from 3:ao until s, o'clock Every ons
has a cordial invitation to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
WATERING MOUTHS - ..-.-.
WATCH THE SHOW.

On Monday afternoon Sheriff E.
Austin Roof emptied about. 100 gal
Ions of whiskey before a. large crowd
of thirsty folk. The whiskey was Of
various varieties, some being the
worst sort of home brew and some
Of the best brand of Kentucky rye.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
THE "FIU" AGAIN.

Reports from oyer the county are
to the effect that the "flu', is again
epidemic. There are a number Of
cases In and around Lexington. Ply
sicians. state that it is of a mildey
nature than two years ago.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

sud scnJaEfEf
effects and have been icomp pared to
the sonoFods tones of 4 great pipe
organ -
Algenii, the wizard OF the Piano-ac-
cordan; by hissskills and brilliant tech
nique has won for, himself the title of
a Second .Pietro' His rendition of
the sublime raphsodies is as easy and
unaffected as the playing Of the SIM
pie, tuneful street songs. The other
four members of the Company are ar
lists Of real ability This is a most
unique and interesting Company, per-
forming with an enthusiasm and spon-
:an:ety that CAPTURES and holds the at
tention of the. audience from first to
last.
The Mountaineers will appear under
the auspices Of the local lyceum COM
mittee on Friday, December Sth. at
the Lexington school auditorium.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
MIR. HARMON BETTER

Mr.. H. L. Harmon, clerk Of court,
has been confined to his home for
several days, with the "flu." His
many friends will be glad to learn
he is improving and will be in his
office again soon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
EXERCISES AT ST..
..~..-. MATTHEWS, CHURCH

The Bell of Christmas: exercises
VIII be held at St. Matthews church
at 2 o'clock p. w. on Sunday De-
cen1ber "a. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
SUPPER AT CLAY SPRING

There will be an oyster supper,
chicken stew, box sarty and cake
walk at Clay Springs school house
next Friday night, December s, 1922.
Everybody is invited to come and en-
Joy themselves. III, q
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
THE PRISCILLA CLUB.

The meeting of the Priscilla club,
which was set for next Wednesday
afternoon, has been postponed on ac-
count Of the death Of DR.. J. J. Win
gard .<-.-. ...'.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
-
ENTE5HFAISMEHIs .AAsl AT CENTER.

~ . - -. =
There yssill besa fish! fry, oyster sup
per, cake walk. and VA. guessing contest
at Center school house on Friday
evening, December IS, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, to which the public is
cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
!, AND FORD ROADSTER
PERSONALS.

Uncle John Hitler spent the week
end with his nephew, Mrs. Sam'l ]
Derrick. at Swansea.
Saml. j. Derrick was in towl
Monday on business
Mrs. Lizzie Rawl of Blythewood is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alma Geiger
Miss Pearle Lapdrum of Eureka
8. C. is visiting Mrs! Willie Bckley
Mr.. D. Belton Clarke is at home
sick with the FLU. .-..
Mrs. Sim J. Miller is sick with
the FLU, confined to her room.
Mrs. Rachel Craft Of near Swan
sea Is being entertained this week by
her sister, Mrs. Laura Haithcock of
North Lexington. .-
Messrs. Moody Howard and
Thos. W. Cooley, two popular r.
F. D. carriers out of Swansea, Wis
tied the county seat. Monday. They
are pulling for The Dfspatch-News
in these sections of the county,
Mr. r. e. Price of rural route
five out Of the county seat was
amongxthe visitors here Monday.
Mr.. Levi Jefcoat, the blind farmer
of Swansea, has become a subscriber
to The Dispatch News.
Mr.. B. F. Derrick Of the Chapn
section paid this office a call Mon
day and renewed two subscriptions for
this paper.
Mr.. Frank Kneece of Batesburg
was in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. d. F. Efrd, now Of the Farm
Loan bank Of Columbia, spent several
days at home the past week.
Mrs. Ira M. Sigh and Mrs. j..
NJ. Norman and the little ones have
returned home after spending
Thanksgiving with M. and Mrs. II :.
Y. Hathcock in Lancaster. s,.ss :. ;.
Mr.. E. l.. Asbill of Leesville was
a Lexington visitor Monday
.5s Or. 8. Gager went to New
berry last Friday On business. III
81
1Juaasa George left Wednesday afs.
ternoon for Charleston to visit Fran
els George.
DIR. M. S.. Riley is in Charleston
attending the Shrine meeting.
Misses Opal Fowler, Ruth Hurst and
Estell Brady, attractive students of
Columbia College, Columbia, spent
the weekend with their friend, Miss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
COUNTY FARMERS UNION

The County Farmers. union will
meet Saturday, December 3, with
Pine Ridge local: All locals are
urged to send delegates to this meet
ing. - Z :
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06


work Once pour friends 1aow1 YOU
ars taking an active interest and try.
ing to wnx the Chevrolet touring ear
you VII be surprised TO see how much
interest will be created in your be-
half.
Seven Points to Remember.
Those considering entering, or one
whose name is already in this race,
should remember the following
points:
First: ALL GET SOMETHING,
AN AWARD OR A CASH COM
MISSION. There are no losers.
Second: 1t costs you nothing to
compete, all receipt blanks, circular
letters, information, etc., being free
Of charge. In fact everything is
free, and sn%top of that you are guar
anteed prize or commission, making
The, uspatch-News campaign doubly
attractive. y
Third: The same number of votes
are given with renewal subscrip-
ton as with new subscription;
therefore you have large present
subscription field TO work in, in addi-
ton to the great number of new sub
scrptions you will be able to secure.
Fourth: II you collect a back sub
scription account you receive. the
same number of votes as for re-
newal or new subscription.
Fifth: Special cash awards will be
given from time to time, for which
all compete equally. ....~
Sixth: No matter where you live
you are permitted to solicit sub
scnpdons any place, or to write or
phone anywhere. The territory is
unlimited, and after you clean up
your ndghborhood branch out and
cover other sections,
Seventh: If you start out today
and work with energy and system
you will win either the Chevrolet,
Ford Wctrola, watch or commission
$50 Goes December 18th.
The first special cash prizes goes
December 10Th. p. m, when SIS
will be given the contestant turning
in the greatest, amount Of cash sub
scrption business since the beginning
of the campaign and up to that day
and hour. Ten dollars goes to the
one turning in second most, and IS
to the one turning in third most cash
business. Win some of this $50 and
show your trends their confidence
and backing has not been misplaced
Nothing succeeds like success, and a
big prestige is gained by being WIN
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

- NsssSstss IA
section. For the past
6sr years he gave up active
ork On account Of age and
During this time it was
@ 10 have religious services
anne conducted by his pastor
neishbors
he age Of 90 he enlisted in the
esate service in Meetzes Co.
Hestnent, S.. G Volunteers,
yyed % the end Of the four
trugsies for states rights At
me he suffered from shell
At the close OF the war he
k1ad Ho.Shis native county and
- xted the place on which he lived
!. lance OF his days, having mar
Mis- Rachael G.. Wingard, Jan.
~ 1868. TO this union were
@ nine children. four boys. and
Ia iris three boys and two girls
lf Hsfng Twenty three of the
y-six grand children and twelve
~ thirteen great-grand children
Ne him together with his faithful
M devoted companion and help
He was one OF d family Of
en children. four OF which sur
70 him, Messrs. John J. Taylor
M Jesse D Taylor and Mrs. Edse
fe and Mrs. Caroline Corley, ali
snEton, S.
ss celebrated his golden Wedding
ss. 1918 .s.:z s. : g. .
SIS led are the dead which die in.
M nSd yea. saith the Spirit, that
II s1pay rest from their labors. and
Fprks do eollow them Rev..
81 ne funeral services we're conduct
- his home by his pastor. the
BeV q. b. Shearouse, assisted by
thu Rev A. B. obenschain. The
TAsnailss Tere laid to rest in the fam
burying ground near his home
by the Masonc fraternity of which
be Yas q member.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
NewNorniinees
Still Entering
BIGGEST VOTE OFFER IS on
uNru. DECEMBER 18TH.
MAKE III COUNT HEAVY.
$50 CASH GOES THAT DAY.
Get Big Vote and Also Win Some
OF Tf,ds 5000. Send in Your
Name Today and Start the Battle
Toward Winning a Chevrolet OF
Ford Car.-s

Many Of those whose names have
been entered as candidates in The
Dispatch-News' $1,000 subscription
campaign have not as yet gotten into
the race for the $500 Chevrolet tour
ing car, the $408 Ford roadster. the
$17o Victrola, the $40 gold watch,
and cash awards offered by this
newspaper. or at least have not made
q personal report or gotten in touch
with the campaign department. The
Dispatch News offers an unusual op-
portunity to win valuable award.
So 90 Iin and win a. car by January
18th, esual to s1oosa week. besides
the added prestige Of being winner.
When to Enter.
Now is the best time to enter the
campaign. The raceyis but six days
old. This is the frs. extra bonus
vote period and the best, giving cam
'didates larger number Of votes per
dollars worth Of business turned in
than can DO earned during ,varioas
periods after December 18th. Work
up to December 18th viii put one
away up in the race for the Chevro-
let, Ford and other big prizes. b:
Read the full page advertisement
in this iasue and i you are. not al
ready IN tie cAnpagn clip ne entry
sshlaah ana sen6 naaigv
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

During the p
Palmer has lectM !
nessee. Misais issir
North and Sousll|
Lois: Wiseonsia
has given speed
at the University
sama PolytechnA
College; Blue RA
ers Training Cor
ternational Train
Geneva, Author
ing, !" editor of
Promoter - and q
religious and edM|
Among his best I
over Fools, II
cess" "Wheres
Bible ?" The Bt|
ture, HOW tod
School, The p
The Teaacher,sl 4
Education and 41
The Rights Oft
Christian Citizenl
.lenge Of the Pres
Paying Busi
Z III = -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

sespecial interest to
kkers, and the pub
twenty years Mr..
. in alabama, Ten
Florida; Georgia;
shrolina;; Ohio; Illi-
Ekd New York. He
eeries Of lectures
Alabama, the Ala
natitute, Winthrop
Christian. Work
rsnce; and the In
School, Lake
esson Build
Sunday ! School
Hsfibutor to current
spnal publications.
evn lectures are:
Secrets Of Sue
We Get Our
MfLfT y - .r.n
as Good Litera-
albse Your Sunday
Boy Problem
2eer;;' Religious
ean Democracy"
Child Building
'The chal-
Crisis, THE Best
Earth etc..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

.oanie Adady. Earn corisy. Ts s
callison and W 81 Dent; honorary;
So. Leaphart, H. N KanAner, Dr.
P. H. shealy, c. v. Botknisht, E.
G., .Dreher; Geo. Schwartz. R. F.
Roberts, B. H. Barre. 80, -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
azH Of REV TAYLOR.

4 kl4hssr s. Tayioy died at hts
{ sljI5s neas fsed BAaks last Saturday
and wss buried Sunday at
sm.N harydng ground near hss
he snneral services at the
issse IS con Quoted by MS pastor.
rs s. ahearoase. Asststed
q Rev B. obenschain. The
ll . ma the grave were an charge
of atasons. Of
Ssch ths Rsv Taylor vas q mems.
~ The folloHins Masons acted as
1earers: 8. s.. Csughman. r. =.
. a. Derrick, NJ West
Az Geosse Dayed Roof and James
3; foliowlng obituary Of Rev !.
was written by the Rev !.
eperend Arthur Richard Tayler,
he ,ate w Z. and Annie A.
bora 10 the Wessinger
lSl oSut one mile from his pres-
3ssa 80 81 Lexlng ton county (Boil-
sS @ fapgs3 townshap. May 1s. 1871 .
ape4teA this LIE at his home
. ~ aa 30 g Z Dca ~ ves.ra &
4 ana 20 days Bantixed in
and eonfirmed q member Of
= church ne lived al,
ma eonsistent member until
s school at Nazareth 70.
: o. Ss9 years and from the
Us 81 years of age he con-.
me Norshlp and served the
hls oxddnation. In the
d o1 d ss4 90 October. az
siS pec4al tutorase s.
Eaod e mas ordained s
ia 5 Synod Of Sosth
81, Ipksss church. New
s ~ tie presddent
Il s: 5sooaer, asdstea
]. . Boxies ana
So ips 81
81 8 p;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
HEngAIIAa' ]

/. q. s:g I, 4, :
The ,prograa.a
now tessiri,lis o
Pied IS s! S.. Burr
lures several
3excesr'te
;Wel ]! !!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

Care with fire saves the, forests 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

his life
Processing that the strange situation
was worrying him to death and that
he couldn't stand the strain any long
er, the man, whose name Cor names)
was withheld by the magistrate. asked
the courts advice after telling his re-
markable story
The man stated he was married in
1915 while an instructor in the Army
Later he was reduced to the ranks for
trivial offence, and feeling his posi-
tion very keenly, deserted and Joined
another regiment in u different name.
In order that his wife might get his
allowance, he REMARKED her under
his new name.
He was ordered to France within 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MEACHAM LAKE OPEN
FOR FISHERMEN
east Orcgonian Specially

MEACHAM, Ore, May S.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Chelf spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Will Hogg and little son from
La Grande are visiting with friends
here this week
Mrs ]. A. Waters spent one day
this week in Pendleton.
Mrs Roy Hawes has been on the
sick list the past week.
a. NJ. Trent left this week for Ba-
ker.
Kirby Hager stopped over here
from Buhl, Idaho, to. visit with
friends.
j. A. Walters and wife were shop
ping in La Grande Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John oDckweiler were
shopping in Pendleto nthis week.
Fred Barnes of Pendleton was here
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Waters left
this week for Kamela to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidcock.
Mrs. Guy Norden returned to Ka-
mela after spending few days WI
her parents.
Three teams and two autos came
over the mountains Tuesday and they
report roads bad
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillanders c;lmc
up from Pendleton Sunday and spent
the day at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plass of ka.
mela spent Sunday with friends.
Cecil Morgan came down from I<a-
mela and spent the day with friends.
Meacham Lake is opened 20 fish.
ermen now. All the residents are
looking forward to a big catch this
season.
The people of Meacham are enjoy.
ing very wet weather. 1t showed or
rained all week. Grass is coming up
slowly because of the cold chilly
rains. Snow is almost gone In and
around town. but is three to four feet
deep in the timber.
Mr.. O'Neil came up from Pendlc-
ton Friday, He is intending to set up
q blacksmith shop here.
Claude Estes was a business visitor
in Pendleton aSturday.
Joe Aman and Jack Casey were in
Kamela saturday on business,
Mrs. H, T. Dealy and children left
Friday for F'reewater to visit with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith came up
front Pendleton sunday to spend the
day with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
ECHO DEPOT ENTERED
|EARLY MONDAY MORNING
oEast oregonian Specially

OEast OregOnian Spec'aL)
ECHO, May 9.-The depot was en-
tered at some time between midnight
and a. m. Monday morning, by un-
known parties with intent to rob, it
is believed las an attempt had been
made to pry open the safe. Entrance
was made through window. 1t is.
thought no loot was obtained. Mrs.
Nell Gillette leaves the depot at II
o'clock (midnight) and the other op-
orator does not go on until 5 a. m. Of
ficlals arrived on train No. / Monday
| morning to investigate.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. George and
| daughters, Marion and Lucille, went
to Pendleton Friday to attend the
| deelamatory contest. Little Miss Lu-
4 cille was a contestant and was sue
I cessful in winning the gold medal in
/ her division for which she is receiv-
| ing congratulations from many
| friends
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w, Drew and Miss
| Gladys Denny attended the declama-
| tory contest in Pendleton Friday
| j. o. Davis went to Walla WaIla
Sunday to visit his wife and son Don
aid who is attending school there.
!, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neill and little
daughter Lcnna, were Pendleton vis-
itors Thursday and Friday.
4 Mr., and Mrs. Sloan Thomson and
children and Mrs. o. F. Thomson OF
Butter creek. We're business transac-
tors here Thursday.
Mrs. Inga .. Bell and children
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. George eft here
Saturday night for q weeks business
trip to Portland. Mr., George is The
owner of The George and Miller Co
store here.
H Mrs sid Walton arrived a few days
ago from California and visited at ths
|. Fl. Gobbell home FRIDAY and Satrr.
day, Mrs. Walton and her brother, O
G Haney, have purchased the lot..I
IN Cmatlla, and Mr. lI'!ncy VIII con-
duct the barber shop there also. They
v'iyl take charge OF the hote! in 4
short time. The Waters are formeI
ro:idents of Echo vicinity.
Mrs. A. c. Mthigc and Mrs. c. H
Esselstyn were Pendleton visitor.
"Wednesday.
Charles Adams Of Noir, Was in
hcho Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Scrivrcr wls in PendTetor
W, inesday.
Charles Bartholomew of liutter
creek, was in Echo Thursday.
City Attorney /. NJ. Peterson maze
c usiness trip to pendleton the mia
di of the week.
! w. Garri.s N Of Stanfield was
et'" on business ThnrSiay.
Mrs. William Howard was in PEN
! dleton Wednesday.
=! ., Davis was business v,s.icr
- Hood River Thursday
NJ. and Mrs II K. Willis. Mr.. and
ms Frank Irvine, Mrs A. II. Long.
w9il and son. ,iarG'l wcro Sunday
visitors at tho William Howard lone
Oh Butter creek.
Nr and Mrs. \, Il. Cutting Mrs. T.
.. Bell Alden Bell and Ireno RelI
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Wattenburger and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

Veda Wattenburger drove to p
City Sunday to attend services and the
basket dinner returning by loweV
Butter creek and the oMadows, where
they enjoyed a picnic supper
Miss Gladys Void was a weekend
visitor at the home of Mrs. joel Davis
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parrish of Nolin,
we're here "Wednesday.
Roy Coxen was business visitor to
Paker Thursday. .s..
H. Mccormack and William, Me-
Cormack went to Athena saturday 10
attend the boxing match there.
/. II. Gobbel has been on the sick
list the last few days but IS now inn
proving ...,
Mrs. Clarence Gagnon ana little
! daughter. La Velle, of tAhena, have
been visiting at the j. W. Brown
home a short time. They returned
home Monday.
| Stanfield played baseball With
Echo, Sunday May I, on the Echo
grounds The score was IL to 0 in
favor of Echo.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. r. II. Lew
is and Miss Eleanor Spike were in
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, who died in
Pendleton last week, was an Echo
resident for many years, and men,
Der of the Rebecca lodge of this
place. 2 -
Sheriff zoeth Houser was in Echo
on official business Monday; -
]. L. Hofnagle reports that grain
standing the cold, backward, spring
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wigglesworth
and family and Miss Stella Payne
drove to Pendleton saturday TO attend
II show.
Elmer Spike is treating his resi-
, dencc to a new coat of paint. He is
being assisted by Joseph Hatton.
Mrs. w. o. Duncan left for Port
, land Friday. where she expects to un-
, dergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gardner were
Echo visitors from the Meadows Sec
tion, Friday. 'ft 1.
Mrs. Anna Young, who has spent
q the winter in Portland, returned to
= her home last week. -,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. G, L,twier- -bave
moved TO Hermiston, where Atr, LAW
. Ter is engaged in business.
The ladies of the Needlecraft Club
> met at the.home of Mrs. Y. A. Gilbert
Thursday. gor ~
E. III. Huldeh was in Echo Thnrs-
:, day. Mr.. Hulden is seeking the nom
ination for joint representative for
tmatilla and Morrow ceinties on the
republican ticket. .is -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

few weeks and was there wounded,
losing the use of his left arm.
He was now, he said, receiving a
pension In his assumed name, and also
employed in that name at the PEN
sion's office. He showed the courts
his two marriage licenses for his own
wife.
The magistrate expressed great
sympathy for the man and suggested
that the only possible course was to
continue his life under tho name he
had adopted.
You are q dcserter, you have made
false declaration to the registrar of
marriages, and you aro getting pen
sion in false name. don't see how
|. can help YOU" he declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
DYE FADED SWEATER
SKIRT, DRAPERES
IN DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn, fad
ed garment or drapery,a new rich col
or that will not streak. spot. fade. or
run. Perfect home dyeing is suaran-
teed with Diamond Dyes even if you
have never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether
il is linen. cotton, or mixed goods
For fifty-one years millions OF women
have been using Diamond DYES" 10
add years of wear to their old, shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats. sweaters.
stockings, draperies. hanging, every
thing! ~r