davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
CAPE SLEEVES ARE POPULAR
Flowing Armeoverins 10 Shown in
Many Fashion Houses; Gauntlet
Cuffs Are in Evidence.

Sleeves are varied and interesting
they are frequently long and fitted to
the arm. and they are often absent
entirely from dance frOcks. They have
q penehant for being long, open and
hanging. Cape sleeves are popular IN
many fashion houses. and frequently
We have the addition Of q long, hang
ing cuff. Gauntlet cuffs appear on
models In nearly all collections. Worth
shows them, on a black brOadclOth
coat. made Of bright embroidery and
lined with Hudson seal. Patou's new
sleeve is tight at wrist and shoulder
and swells q little toward the elbow.
He often adds a turned-back cuff just
below the elbow. Lanvin shows an
immense bishops sleeve in softest
crepe de chine.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
Darkness Was Night to Chickens.

Darkness Was Night to Chickens.
Chickens are sensible the world
around. Over i'm Australia and New
Zealand, not long ago. they went to
rOost when total eclipse of the sun
came 0I. The eclipse started in the
forenoon, and IL doubtless seemed a
short working day to the mystified
opuitry. Theirs lot to question why,
however. theirs but 10 go to rest as
Well-behaved and healthy fowls had
been accustomed ever To dO.
Daily Thought.
Nothing so hard but search viii end
n Out.-Herrick.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
vietoria,s RECORD REIGN.

Queen Fictoria's was the longest
reign in English history. Il lasted 6S
years She assembled the throne In
1887 and died in 1901, at the age Of
eighty-one years. The next longest
reign was that Of her grandfather,
George III, who was on the throne SO
years, though he became hopelessly
insane nine years before his death,
and his eldest son. afterward George
~, became prince regent. Edward
hrs reign lasted 20 years and Eliza
beth's a.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
A JACKET WITHOUT SLEEVES
French Maker oeVisss Interesting Gar
ment to Be Worn With After
noon Dressea

Many Of the most important dress,
makers disclaim any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. To meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
Characteristic lines by beautiful fab
rics, striking colors and trimming de-
tails.
Chanel has made no basic changes
In the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightline, many OF
them with beautiful embroideries. She
uses laces profusely. Among her pref
dest models are some frocks Of flow
cred silks, the flowers scattered over
q plain background in the form OF
large motifs. These silks are yelled
with lace, giving an extremely pleas
ing effect. Several of her afternoon
dresses are accompanied BY little
sleeveless Jackets. Such models FIRE
quently carry Russian embrniderses.
The greatest change In the models
made by Callot is in the cOlorings
There is a considerable showing OF
paler shades OF blue and rose. She
has given preference to these paIer
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks In pompadour effects.
Other than in color Callot has done
practically nothing new in the way of
fashions. There are unusual variations
Of old themes. This designer uses en-
broideries. ribbons and laces even more
profusely than she has in the past.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
Americas Pin. Lines.

At one time or another almost every
barrel OF oil produced in the United
States iyeis through pipe line. The
fiOw Of oil in the fifty thousand miles
Of pipe line never stops. Different
grades Of oil are separated from one
another by headers" which are
merely partitions If water three feet
long.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
OLD RESIDENT EN- ROUTE
STOPS

D. w. Scott, a former resident of
this city and once a popular restaur-
ant owner, stopped in the city and
spent a few days en- route to North
ington, Ohio, to visit his mother from
Northington. He will go to Oriental
Park, Cuba. Mr.. Scott has spent
some time in New York and Cuba.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11

hadlatIns rom the center Of the
crown Of her hat over the brim with
snort lengthy In 'front.' Iengthenins to-
ward the bAek are ribbon streamers,
70" upepfow. Al the back, the stream
era reach to the very hem Of the skirt,
fastened in at the ~aistiine to give an
effect charming and distinctive. The
dshlias which trim the crown 81 the
hat and the sirdIe are made Of very
mario" ribbon, row upon row, sHr-
rounding tiny button.
The broad ax., 1922-11-11
Another Nature Fake.

Exchange-The brides father, born
g wears ago with inn= White beard
and .rable mien. led her to the a.
tar.-BoSiOn Evening Ira script
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Ingram Memorial Church
Tenth Street and MASSACHUSETTS Ave. Northeast

The fooaving is the first of of articles describing
the Memorial Churches the City Of Washington. Memorial
Churches founded keep remembrance either
g1ing form, perhaps, 10 the thought expressed
Luke Io:4Thy up TOR memorial before
God"
Ingram organized January I9oS Mr.
H Hon. H. Ingram OF Eau Claire
Wisconsin had given $4,000 for the erection OF buildings The
building raised several thousand dollars making
possible Of Capitol Hill and the start of the
beautiful shown above The corner stone
of this building laid July by William Howard ait
United The dedication
held in May, A large auditorium and balcony we'll
and Sunday school and basement
equipped gymnasium locker OF the
members place this church high rank amongst the newer
church of the
has by dedca
years The late Dr. John W. Frizzen
by Mr. he being succeeded
by Rev E Pudum, who recently accepted pastorae
Dover N H. The Rev B. r. Rhoadc d. d.
will his second Sunday Ingram tomorrow having been
called church from Mckeesport Pa Last Wednesday Dr.
formerly Methodist ministry, became
and admitted membership Ingram
Memorial Church. To lend personal touch to this STEP
interesting Mr.. A. P Black, moderator of the meeting
has been lifelong friend and former parshioner OF Dr. Rhoades
he has made enviabe record other pulpitS
expected that Dr. Rhoades will such coordination OF the
only Congregational northeast section and
OF four entire of Washington Dr. S Parkes Cadman
noted Congegaonat of Brooklyn N Y wrote OF Dr. Rhoades
"He is indeed mark and powerful and fear
thinker born leader OF the church committed to his
The membership OF Ingram Memorial is has
Sunday school enrolment OF Its adult Bible class has
sixty members half Of whom On the church
program issued weekly significant words: The special
OF this church religion expressed loyal devotion
God and brotherly service man
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

ETETu E, near 7 sw. DR.. John
~ IL E. Briggs will preach.
II 100 a. m.-"The Sure Founda-
ton of the Believer"
7:3o p. m.-fThe Price of a
Soul" Free-will offering
for the starving Russians.
9:3o-Sunday School.
3:3o-Chapel.
6:oo-B. Y. P. u.
Annual business meeting and
election of officers and deacons,
with refreshments, Thursday
night.
WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CHURCH NOTES

year $26,000 of which about So
600 was for missions and be-
nevoIences. DR.. and Mrs. Miller
are sailing early in March as
conductors of party through
Egypt, the Holy Land and Eu-
rope.
Vermont Avenue.-"The Prose
and Poetry of Life" A musical
program of unusual interest has
been prepared for the evening
service, including numbers by
the male quartet, consisting of
W. f. Brithwaite. P. C. Ledig,
W. L. Haynie and B. A. Line
back.
H. E. Davisson has been chos-
en- a member of the board of
officers of the church to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of r. A. Foorus. who has
moved to Pennsylvania.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Ingram. Tenth and Massachu-
setts Avenue n. E.-Dr. B. F.
Rhoades, newly elected pastor.
will preach tomorrow morning
on What Is First" His evening
subject will be The Shame OF
Jesus" Special music will be
rendered by Mrs. Brylawski, Mr..
Tittman. Miss Craig and Mr..
Dixon. The Sunday school will
meet at 10 a. m, the adult Bible
class under the leadership of Mr..
ElaCk. On Wednesday,. at s D. M,
church members will convene
for their annual business meet
ing.
First. Tenth and G streets
nOrthwest-SiXty- new mem
oers will be received into the
church at the morning service.
In the evening at s o'clock Mr..
Pierce's subject is Beware OF
Whom?" in the series of ad-
dresses on the Sermon on the
Mount.
DR.. Merrill Z. Gates Bible
class in the auditorium will be
addressed at 10 o'clock by his
excellency. DR.. Alfred SEE. Chi
nese Minister to the United
States, and one of the three dele
gates from China to the confer
ence now in session, on the SUBJ
ject Recent Changes and Pres
ent Conditions in China" All
invited to be present.
The musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church at
o'clock will have as special
soloists Charles Trowbridge Titt-
mann, bass; Miss Elsa L. Raner,
violinist, and Harry Edwar,.
Mueller at the organ.
EPISCOPAL.
Grace. Ninth and d streets
southwest. Epiphany, often
called the festival of lights,
will be observed Sunday even
ing. There will be a service of
lights, the first of its kind ever
held in the city of Washington.
The church will be lit entirely
by candles. During one part of
the service all the lights but
one will be extinguished, this
one to symbolic Christ as the
true light of the world. The
choir will carry lighted candles.
Hymns, psalms and sermon will
convey the thought of Christ as
the light that lighteneth every
man." The offertory anthem
will be. Send Out Thy Light
and Thy Truth"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
LUTHE r AN
Trinity Lutheran Church
Corner 4th and Z SITS. NV.
missouri synod


Services-l1 a. m, German:
1880 p. m, English.
Sunday School and Bible class,
9:45 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
METHODIST.

Foundry Princess Cantacu-
zene. granddaughter of former
President Ulysses s. Grant and
daughter of Gen. Frederick ID.
Grant. will deliver an address
on Russia" Sunday night at
o'clock. The princess was in
Russia until the revolution. She
is the author of Russian
People" and The Still Small
Voice of Russia" She will
speak under the auspices of the
national council on the limita-
tion of armaments.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Petworth Baptist Church
9TH and Randolph SITS. N. W.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, Pastor.
Preaching Services IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday School
$3.50 4. m.
Large Welcome at al Services.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
N. J. Ave, Bet. M and N.
missouri SynodD
EI. W-LI D.-k

}. freoe1C WenCnei, aStor.
Service II a. m.
Sunday School and Bible
Class, 9:45 a. m.
Special Evangelistic Service at
7:45 o'clock in the evening.
Sermon by Rev. o. Burhenn
of Baltimore.
We Welcome You Heartily
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
INTERNATIONAL IDEALS.

The International Ideals or Cread Of
the Churches as officially adopted BY the
executive committee Of the Federal
Council Of Churches, which is composed
Of 80 great communions, with Q consti-
tuency Of 10000, 900 persons,
l. WE BELIEVE that nations no less
than individuals are subject to Gods I'm.
mutable moral laws.
Q. WE BELIEVE that nations achieve
true welfare, greatness and honor only
through just dealings and unsslhsh ssry.
ice,
8. WE BELIEVE that nations that rs-
gard themselves as Christian have spe.
cial international obligations.
4. WE BELIEVE that the spirit Of
Christian brotherliness can remove every
unjust barrier Of trade, color, creed aad
race.
S. WE BELIEVE that CHRISTIAN
patriotism demands the practice Of Eesd.
will between nations.
8. WE BELIEVE that intern.tioaal
policies should secure equal justice fer
all races.
Z. WE BELIEVE that all nations
should associate themselves permanently
for world peace and goodwill.
8. WE BELIEVE in international Law,
and in the universal use Of international
courts Of justice and boards Of arbitation.
9. WE BELIEVE in /. sweeping re-
ductiOn Of srmamsnts BY all nations.
10. WE BELIEVE in a warless world
and dedicate ourselves to its achieve
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
A FAIR BEGINNING.

Yes, i have made some New
good beginning. 1t proves that
you think. Serious thought on
life demands that we do better
this year than last. That there
is progress and improvement.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
At Thomas Circle

At Thomas Circle
C. VI. DIPFENDERFER Pastor.
Miss 7. Z. Nelson, A. B.. welfare Sec.
9:45 q. m.-Bible School in all depart
partmentS.
IL 90 o. m.-Holy Communion Lord's
Supper.
700 d. m.-Christian Endeavor
500 p. m.-SermOn: n e m e. '1WC
QUESTIONS.
500 p. m.-Thursdsy, PRAYER and Bible
Study.
$50 p. m.-Fridsy, Cstechcticsl ClaSS
Seats Free. Voluntary Contributions.
THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
WELCOME.

L. HEZ SVEN, pastor. Per
snns Pictured in Words Who
re Jesus Listeners" s p. m.
baptisms; easy chairs (men
like them.) One Sin Can Send
a Christian to Premature Death"
la. m. Centennial Baptist
Church. 9TH and Eye N. E;
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


18th o HENRI YALLENT
Of the
a m-Sund SchooC LAS 3p hserdcs
p
a Sermon novoce uo- Nee tn
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BAPTIST.


CentenniaI.-"Pers pictured
in words who are Jesus listen
ers," is pastor f. Hez Swem's
subject Sunday night, to be fol-
lowed by the baptism of five
persons; and in the morning the
subject is "One sin can send a
Christian to premature death"
First-Tn the absence of DIR.
> Henry Allen Tupper, who is on
his way to Florida. the pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. I. Win
ter, superintendent of the Sun
day school. Rev. Mr.. Winter Is
now actively engaged in voca-
tional work amongst the soldiers
of this city.
Fifth-The annual business
meeting and election of officers
and deacons will take place next
Thursday night. Nearly 200 per-
sons have been received during
the year and more than $500
has been raised for all purposes.
The church has workers in all
parts of the world. DR.. John
Briggs, pastor, will preach at
both services tomorrow.
MetropoIitan-At the morning
service the pastor will install
the newly-elected officers of the
Bible school. some of whom are:
superintendent. John F. Boleu;
assistant superintendent, En-
manuel 3. Shaver; secretary,
Daniel c. Shankle. In the even-
ing a special service of music
will be held under the leadership
of G. A. Clark. and a male oc-
tet. Pastor Ball will preach
on Gods Profitable Man" A
number of persons will be bap-
tized.
Preceding the evening service
the pastor will install the off,
GERS of the Christian Endeavor
Society for 1922. Among these
are: President, Robert Strain;
vice president, Miss Jeanette.
Hancock; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Florence Harris.
Temple-The annual business
meeting of the church will be
held on Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN.
Ninth Street Christian,
On Sunday Rev. George A.
Miller will begin the sixteenth
year Of his pastorate. The II
o'clock service will be an ami
versary service to which all
members and friends are in
yited, There will he esnacioI
music and an anniversary SER
mon.
On Monday evening the Off
cial board of the church will
give a reception and social at
the church in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. The church has
made marked progress during
the past fifteen years. The
membership has nearly doubled.
. besides giving of members to
seven new congregations In the
city.
The Sunday School has more
than doubled, and the average
attendance for the past quar-
ter was S27.i During the pres
ent pastorate 1920 persons have
been united with the congrega-
ton and a new addition to the
church building has been
erected, costing $4,000. This
has been nearly paid for and
the large debt that was on the
church has been entirely paid
off. The church contributed To
all purposes, during the past
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BAPTIST.

Immanuel-The Emmaus b.
BILE Glass meets every Saturday
evening from 8 to 3 o'clock. DIR.
James B. Clayton conducts
classes for studies in the New
Testament. DR.. Clayton is re-
corder at the library of Congress
and is thoroughly familiar with
the Scriptures as taken from the
original manuscripts. The sub
ject for this evening is Christ
and His Complete Salvation"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
METHODIST.

Rev. Charles l.. GodcU. ~
New York City. executive sccrc-
tary Of the Federal Council OF
Churches. will begin a series Of
evening lectures at Foundry
NJ. +. Church on Sunday. Jam
uary 20. These will continue
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Beginning "Wednesday. February
l. DR.. Godell will lecture al
Hamlinc NJ. Z. Church. at Ninth
and i streets northwest. The
lectures here NIL be continued
on Thursday. Sriday and sun
day. February S. The purposes
of these lectures which are be
ing held under the auspices Of
the Methodist Union is 20 slim
ulate interest in the work of
the Methodist churches in the
District.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
SACRAMENT"

SERVICES:
Sunday. II q. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY sCHoOL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, s
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS
Colorado Bldg, 18th and sts. Hours.
10 10 (Wed., 10 TO Z. and Sundays
and holidays, 2:S0 to $500.
1919 st. NV, Room sos. Hours, $50
to o:3o (except Wednesday $50 to 7
and Sundays and holidays). 2:30 to
$50
14S East Capitol st. Hours, IL to s,
except Wednesdays, IL to 8; Sundays,
ESQ to $3.50. Closed holidays.
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park I'd. (sec-
ond noor), 10 to $50 week days; also
to p. N. Except Wednesday,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
I'M NJ ANU Ell
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixteenth St. and Columbia Rd.
To be the National Baptist Me-
mortal to Religious Liberty.
Cove griffith Johnson, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Bible School with
classes for all ages.
II q. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
8p. m.-Evening Gospel Ser
vice. Pastor breaches on
"Everyman" Continuing in the
Book of the Revelation).
All young people invited to
Young Peoples meeting at 7
p. m.
Quarterly meeting of the
church Thursday evening.
DR.. Clayton's Bible Lectures
every Saturday evening in main
church. Tonight his theme is,
Christ and His Complete Sal
vation."
Next Saturday, Satan and
His Gospels.")
BEHOLD HE CONFETTI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
China FEARS SWEEPING OPEN
; DOOR RESOLUTION SPONOERED
BY THE AMERICAN DELEGATION
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS THIS
YEAR BY new METHOD

Nominations are now in order for
the selection of men to be officers and
directors of the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association for the coming year.
Nominations may be made in writing
by any member of the association and
placed with the secretary. After nom-
nations have been closed on the even
ing of February a printed ballot will
be prepared for use in the election.
The voting for officers will close with
the evening of the annual meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 7. However, any men,
ber not able to attend the meeting
may vote prior to the session by mark
ing his ballot at the seeretary's office,
A check of those voting will be kept so
as to prevent any duplicate voting.
The new plan of selecting officers
was adopted by the Commercial AS
ISOLATION managers at meeting yes
terday afternoon. In the past it has
been the custom to elect officers
from the floor and usually the new
president has been allowed to name
his own board of directors. IT is be-
lieved the plan to be tried this year
will be more democratic and will prove
satisfactory to the membership.
While the state woolgrowers' asso-
citation is here in February the visit
ors will be entertained at smoker to
he given by the association on the last
evening of their meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
ROTAR|ANS TO ACT AS
HOST TO PROGRESSVES

That the members of the Progress
sive Business Club be entertained at a
dinner February Is was voted by the
Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon to-
day. An earlier date for the affair
was made owing to other events being
ALREADY scheduled.
Three Fingered Jack Goodwin
talked to the Rotarians about the 1.
w. w. organization and his work
against it. He told Of the origin of
/ the /. w. w. and of his earlier rela-
tions with Bill Haywood when the two
men were in Jail together in Colorado
lThe evangelist is an interesting, rapid
fire talker and was warmly applauded
| C.P. Bishop of Salem was visit
ing Rotarian today and other guests
included Rev John, H. Secor Of Pen
dleton, Fred Noes and A. c. Mcintyre
of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
.COLORED BOY TO COME
HERE FOR READINGS

Thursday evening at s o'clock, at
the First Christian church, W.. e,
Graves, a colored young man from Ta-
coma, Wash, will give a recital to
which everybody is invited. Admis-
sion is free, but a freewill offering
will be taken to aid Mr.. Graves in
continuing his course of study. at
Drake University. The following Is
the program he will give e' 4
Part I-"After the Battle" by
Robert Lytell; "a Fool There Was"
from Kipling's THE Vampire"
Part II-"Charge of the Light Bri-
igade," by Tennyson; 20 Captain, My
tCaptain, ~ by Whitman; Gettysburg
Address," by Abraham Lincoln.
Part III--"Court Scene taken
from the Merchant of Venice"
MARX Anthony at the Burial of Cae-
sar" Shakespeare.
Special musical numbers by local
persons will intersperse the program.
Mr.. Graves comes with high recon-
mendations as very entertaining
and effective speaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18

This certificate Of 5000 900 or
The certificate s sepa tones and o. H. In size
amount
II Dodge chairman of the executive committee Franklin
tona headquarters Yok
derwa though regular drive being
edon and j. W. Maoney chairman
Adch being general county chairman and Mrs Berkeley
chairman for the county Subscriptions
certificates will be issued to those subscribing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
EASTERN OREGON VISITED BY COOLEST SNAP OF YEAR:
THERMOMETER REACHES 21 DEGREES BELOW ZERO
LOCAL PIONEER RECALLS
= ++ . = = : Z = =
WINTER OF 1882 WHEN IT
= ; + 80 + = =
REACHED 40 BELOW HERE

Z Ten below zero, today's tenn I
Z perature seems almost balmy TO /
I Henry ]. Taylor. Pendleton I
I pioneer, who recalls the weather !
4 of January, 1882, when the !
: mercury descended to 40 below I
: zero and remained there for sew =
Z eral days.
Frozen ears, noses and toes I
= were common thing MIR. Taylor =
Z remembers. Before the cold I
: snap, Mr.. Taylor had started I
= digging well on his ranch and !
= at depth of 81 feet had struck I
= water which rose to a height of I
= a foot and a half. The well I
I was left open and despite the I
+ fact that the water was deep in I
: the ground, II was frozen into I
= solid cake of ice.
= Mr.. Taylor has seen the SHOWS Z
= of many, many winters, yet he is I
I in robust health and says he en- 4
= joys icy weather,
4 Il 4 4 q q 4 Il q 4 4 = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
THIS IS BAD TIME TO
LET YOUR HOUSE CATCH
FIRE SAYS FIRE CHIEF

4 There are ITO vacant houses T.
= in Pendleton, SO people had bet .
= ter be careful and not get burn =
= ed out during this sort Of weath- =
+ er, remarked Fire Chief Bill :
: Ringold this morning. The fire =
= chief Is a worried man these .
: days because he knows frozen =
9 pipes are being thawed out and .
. sometimes open flame torches =
= are used He also has vision =
= Of stoves burning away at full =
Z capacity which always involves I
= some danger Therefore the Z
4 fire chief is sounding the "be I
. CAREFUL slogan very strongly Z
= \ 4 4 4 = 4 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
APPEAL FROM DECISION
OF JUDGE DUFFY WILL BE
\ MADE BY LA GRANDE MEN

4 That the group of Union =
+ county men who composed the =
+ La Grande posse which assisted =
+ in the capture of the murderers 4
Z of the late Sheriff Til Taylor vii! =
= take an appeal from the decision :
+ of Judge Duffy of Bend. recent :
= ~ given following the hearing =
= of the evidon e in the trial of 7
4 the case, IS Il message whicn mas ,
+ been received from Ia frande. !
= Accord ne 20 the award OF The Y
= court, .hc La Grande posse =
: members will receive s9iS.o5 =
= each, the U'natilla county men =
to bear Tie .cots OF the case on J
= pro rata oasis.
4 = 4 Z : I