davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Went Through a Skyliqht.

At the What Cheer House, on Sacra-
mentn street. lodger fell through sky
light at the rear Of the second floor early
on Monday morning. He was muddled
with liquor and stepped on the glass roof.
DE was cut on the hands and face, but
though he fell twenty feet was not seri-
ously hurt. He got up and walk away. re-
marking that if he had been sober he might
have been killed.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
New Fire Engines.

At meeting of the Fire Committee Of
the Board Of Supervisors held yesterday
afternoon it was decided to recommend
the purchase of five La France engines at
cost of $500 each. The committee also
agreed to renort in favor of paying Daniel
Farren of Engine Company S?5 for in
juries received while in the discharge Of
.ic ~.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
LOST ON THE BAR.
Columbia River Fishermen Caught
in SOu'WeSter.

in SOu'WeSter.
ASTORIA, July 1S.-During stiff SOUTH
wester yesterday nearly dozen fishing
boats were caDsiZed. AS far as can be
learned three men were drowned and sew
eral others are still missing. Two of those
lost were in the employ Of the Cutting
Packing Company and the third was from
the Occidens cannery. AS the men fire.
quently rem in out for several days it will
be impossible to learn the exact number
of fatalities until returns are made to the
canneries.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Bronson AIcott's Daughter Dead.

Boston. july 18.-Mrs. Anna Bronson
Alcott Pratt. widow of John B. Pratt and
oldest daughter of Bronson Aicots, died al
Concord. Mass, yesterday. She was the
original Meg" the eldest one Of the four
Little Women"
The morning call., 1893-07-19
REACHING OUT WESTWARD.

Illinois Central Reported to Have ABB
SOrbed the Pacific Short Line.
Sioux CITY. Iowa, July 1S.-It is said
on tolerabiy reliable authority that the
Illinois Central has closed deal by which
1T takes possession of the Pacific Short
Line. The Journal gives it as the state
ment OF an official Of the road that the
Short Line will be extended to Ogden,
with probably spur into the Black Hills.
within the next two years.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
A Little Bow Killed,

YUBA CITY. July 1S.-The ive-yeAr. old
son of l.. w. Hill fell from a wagon this
afternoon and broke his neck. Death
resulted instantly.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
CIeveIaud's Greeting to Leo.

BALTIMORE. July 1S.-The News an
nounces that there is now on the way TO
Rome letter from President Cleveland to
The morning call., 1893-07-19
A FRESN FIRE,
Loss of MiIIstuffs and Canned
Goods

FRESNO, July 1S.-At $50 o'clock to-
,ght fire was discovered in Prescott &
Pierce's building. the San Joaquin Lumber
Company, south OF the freight depot. The
The morning call., 1893-07-19
SANTA CRUZ COMMISSIONERS.
Representative Appointed for the
MidWinter Fair.

SANTA CRUZ July 1S.-The chairman
of the Board of Supervisors has appointed
j. P. Smith of Santa Cruz. A. p. Stanton
of Aptos and s. F. Thorn of Glenw ood
commissioners from this county to the H.
ternalional Mid inter EXPOSITION.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Caught Maii.RObbinq.

For about two years Canadian mails to
the United States have been tampered
with more or less. and strenuous efforts
have been made to detect the thief. Post
Office Inspector Erwin has been hard at
work on the matter for about three months.
The mystery, however. is solved at last.
Mr. Erwin received news yesterday morn
ng, by dispatch. of the arrest of Charles
Furd, Superintendent OF repairs at Port
Huron. Mich. for the Grand Trunk Rail-
way.
Observed going intn Canadian mailcar,
watch was put upon him. He was seen
70 break a mailbag and To take out the
letters and then he left the train.
he was arrested at once and searched
and 33S letters and $500 in money were
found upon his person. He had also a
handbook showing good sam Of money
TO his credit.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

the Pope congratulating the Holy Father
upon the fftieth anniversary Of his eleva-
tion to the episcopacy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27

ii Que el secreto terrible fuese conocido
por nj 9-ahadi6 la huerfana.-Antes de
espirar, mi pobre madre me 10 diio todo,
So vio obligada enviarme vuestra casa
con objeto de recoger ell borrador de la car
ia en- que habeis encontrado la prueba de
que mi padre pago con su cabeza un crfmen
que no hab1a cometido.
-Esa carta, afortunadamente, La ro3eis
vos-exclam6 ell mecanico. & ella,
encontraremos ell rastro de los culpables y
trataremos, no de arrojarlos en- ell banco de
los acusados. pues la prescription los ampa-
ra, sino de probar los jueces la inoceucia
de vuestro padre obtener su rehabilita-
cion.
Si-respondio la joven tristemente-
tai vez conseguiriamos todo ESQ 81 tuviese-
mos la carta.
-sPues que ha sido de ella 49, Don
de esta
-Ha sdo quemada delante de MI ----
balbuceo dolorosamente la joven.
ii Quemada !..-----repiti6 Rene, nuy
palido.
ST.
-5 Por quienf
-Por dos miserables que Sc introduce
ron en- vuestra casa, con Ell fin evidente de
buscar destruir la carta
-5Sabian que estaba ali9
Sin duda, porque SO dirigieron Sin va
cilar al caj6n donde estaba guardadA.
-Pero, Dios mfo! Sque signi6ca TODD
esto?-exclam6 Rene oprimieLdose la ca
beza entire las manos.- Os oigo no os
comprendo- - Explicaos, senorita, os 10
suplico.
Berta, con Voc entrecortada, conto al
mecanico 10 que nuestros lectores saben va,
mientras Rene escuchaba con espanto Ia
reaci6n del extrano drama de que su mo-
rada habia sido testigo.
-iDos hombres!-balbuce6 en- seguida.-
dos hombres SO han introducido en- mi Ca
sa Sc han apoderado de esa carta!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
Oh ETIN css,
JAvIERsDE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Versi6,s cdstelZana.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
JAvIERsDE MoNTEPfN
VIII
(Contsnt1aci6n)

Tn paso ligero SO dej6 ir en- el interior,
la puerta Sc abri6. Berta apareci6 en- ella,
al yer Rene con la cabeza desnuda, iris
te la faz los ojos humedos a1n, balbuceo
u Lo sabeis todo, no es ESQ, senor Re-
n69.--- Mi madre J. - Mi pobre madre
ha muerto
la huerfana, cuyo rostro inund6 un to
rrente de lagrimas, SO puso sollozar con
amargura. Rene lloraba tambien. AL cabo
de IN segunde volvio ser dueio de 81 mis-
mo, dando un paso hacia la joven le cogio
las manos.
Amino, senorita-le dijo-se que teneis
necesidad de mucho valor Dios os prueba
cruelmente.
Oh, 81, muy crue1mente !-repiti6 Ber-
ia con voz alterada.
-Pero 81 ell presente es doloroso-replic6
Rene-el porvenir os tiene reservadas mu-
chas alegsfas.
Ell porvenir, senior Rene - replic6 la
huerfana-el porvenir estara cubierto con
f1nebre crespon mientras exista la mancha
sangrienta que deshonra ell pasado.
Ell mecanico hizo un gesto de sorpresa.
"a Mis- palaoras os admiran f-ptegunto
Berta.
81, 20 ignoraba----
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27

ST. os repito que sabfan ciertamente
donde estaba.
-lNo los habfais visto jamass
-Jamas.
-5Pero podriais reconocerlosT
-iAh, ESQ 81, dentro de diez amos 10 mis-
mo que hoy 50 rostro ha quedado gra-
bado en- mi memoria; sobre TODD ell que
qUem6 las ca, tas -e este debe ser ell com
plice de la mujer que escribfa.
ii Lo creeis asf7
-Lo 1uraria Las palabras que pronun-
cio despues de haber leido La carta 10 prue-
ban hasta la evidencia Estaba palido, y
murmuraba con voz extraha - Ella, ella
en- Ports!- ii Y ese honabre poseia todo estoi
Sin A acaso estaba perdido-
En- efecto-replic6 Rene despues de
BILE debe ser ell complice pero como saba
que el borrador de la carta estaba en- mis-
manos
Tai vez 10 comprendais leyendo el BIZ
llete que deslizo ell sujeto mencionade, en-
el sobre. en- lugar de la carta quemada.
-S Tn billete
81, que 81 yo no me hubiese apoderado
de 81 habria hecho cierta vuestra ruins.
"a D6nde estaf
Hello aqul. Iced.
Rene lego rapidamente, su color Sc cam
bio en- una lividez completa.
i All, tened razon, senorita -exclam6
en- seguida.-Con este no hubiera sido la
policia correctional la que me habrfa recla-
mado, elmo ell Tribunal Supreme de Justicia
como c6mplice del regicida Orsini- u Los
miserables tenfan necesidad de que SO me
condenara q fin de alejarme de vuestra ma
Dire Tengo enemigos terribles porque sa-
ben que poseo secreto; enemigos que no
me daran nj paz nj tregua.. Pero donde
tirlos no encuentro con NADIA nj con nadie- :
Il All, 81, cuento con Juan Jueves
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
La conocerfa sin duda.

LA cOnOceTla SID 0uQd.
-Asi 10 creo su pavor igualaba por 10
menos al mio cuando esta mujer le gritaba
Asesino 49, 4 Asesinol
Il No me habeis indicado que la leca
reunio IN fragmento de certa a medic con-
sumirf
ST, 10 ocuIt6 en- su pecho.
he aqui una cosa que es bueno saber
sin embargo, me parece que ese papel me-
dio corroido por el fuego no ofrecera ning1n
sentido; pero como Sc debe descuidar
NADIA, 20 me ocupare ESQ. En- todo case
es necesario que yo sepa qu!en es esta mu
jer, Y por que ti-ne siempre el nombre de
Brunoy en- los labios.
La carta era de la mayor importancia,
no es ESQ, senor Rene ?-pregunt6 Berta.
ST, senorita, de una importancia capi
tai estaba escrita por mano de una nuje
liamada Claudia. - la he leido Glen veces.
ii No encontraba en- ella al nombre
del c6mplice?
Ell nombre tan solo por dezgracia, pero
no Ell apellido; es tan importante esta
circumstances, que con el nombre de familia
nos habriamos apoaerado de los dos mise
bles. En- la carta, Claudia amenazaba 4
csc hombre diciendole, entire otras cosas ::
Llegare pronto Paris cuento con vos--
Habeis olvldado Ell pacto que nos unef No
creo NADIA; pero todo es possible. ST por
casualidad vuestra memoria debii, me
bastaran algunas palabras de estas para que
resucite el pasado ante vos Plaza de la
Concordaa P"ente Colgante -Pue,ste de Neui-
Uy-Noche del 24 de Setien,bre de 1887 -
Pero creo que no tendre necesidad de evo-
car tales recuerdos para que Claudia, la que
fue vuestra anante, sea recibida por vos
como una antigua amiga ;" He recitado
la carta de memoria, senorita- prosgui6
Rene ;-pero respondo de la exactitod de
mis- recuerdos tratabase de un crimen en-
el cual Ell medico de Bruney, doctor Lero-
yer, habia sido victima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
II Juan Jusves f-repiti6 Berta. Quien
as aso Tuar Troras4

a
es ese Juan-Jueves
-Os 10 dire; pero procedamos con or
den---- Estas lfneas traidoras prueban que
nuestros adversarios quieren perderme to-
do precio; conocen mis- intenciones, para
no tener que combatirme suprimen, al
menos 10 procuran pues bien, esta nota
sera tai vez alg1n dia ell arma terrible que
esos malvados me habsan dado contra ellos-
Yo me encargo de ponerla al abrigo de toda
pesquisa--- va que estamos prevent
dos, tratem mos de ser. 81 no los mas fuertes,
al menos los mas sagaces
TX
Despues de un instante de silencio, Rene
anadio:
-Ocupetnonos ahora, senorita, de la mu-
jer de que antes me habeis hablado / la
creeis comphce de los miserablese
Cisrtanente que o-respondio Berta.
-Sus maneras su leDguaje me la han he
cho tomar por una loca.
i Una loca ?-respondio ell mecanico.-
Els alta rubia, de cierta edad, bella to-
davia ?
81, senor Rene, ese es su retrato.
i Y que diio
NO sabria repetiroslo con exactitud ; pc
ro al yer aquellos honbres registrar vuestro
escritorio, lanzo un grto de furor muir
muro muy aprisa frases incoherentes, en-
medic de las cuales OF la pa!abra asesiao y
Brunoy.
i iBrunoy Rene Moulin Ha-
blaba de Brunoy Els ella.--- Cuando por
vez primera la vi y la OF hablar, nae lamo la
atenci6n ese nombre.
-S La conoceis, pues
Sc per 10 menos que es una pobre loca
que ocupa, con una sonora anciana que Ia
ha recogido, el primer piso de la casa en-
que vivo.
-5 Presumis por que uno de aquellos
hombres experimentation un terror profundo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27

Surido complete droga podacto famaceutos qufmos
poados mas do de Europa America
orece p6bco general preoios midos
prescpciones de fasaoeutco OBJ
la escrupulosdad exaettnd Jne > rs0s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
HONEST CONCESSIONS.

Il know what you're going to say" she said.
And she stood up. looking uncommonly tai.
You're going to speak OF the hectic fail
And say you're sorry the summers dead,
And no other summer was like it, you know.
And can't imagine what made II soI
Now, aren't you, honestly" Yes" said
II know what you're going TO say" she said.
you're going TO ask II forget
That day I'm June when the woods were wet
And you carried mem-here she dropped her
head
"Over the creek. You are going to say
Do remember that horrid dayf
Now. aren't you, honestlyf' Yes" said.
Il know what you're going to say" she said
you're going to say that since that time
You have rather tended TO run TO rhyme,
And"-here her glance fell. and her check
grew red
"And have / noticed your tone was queer7
Why, everybody has seen it herel
Now, aren't you. honestly?' YES" / said.
Il know what you're going 10 say" said,
You're going to say you've been much an
noyed-
am short Of tact. you will say devoid
And I'm clumsy and awkward, and call me
Ted,
And bear abuse like dear old lamb,
And you'll have me anyway, just as | am.
Now, aren't you, honestlyT' "Ye-e-s," she said
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

A gentleman with handsome equip
age followed by IA fine English niastiff,
drove up in front of a Cincinnati hos
telry the other day, says the Times
Star of that city, and jumping from
his buggy snapped the hitch strap into
the ring of his horses bit, and then
placed the other end of the strap In the
mouth of his mastiff, which by this
time had seated himself on the curb
stone. There the mRstiti sat like a
statue Of stone, holding the strap Sc
curely, while his master went In to
'see manw On the gentlemen's exit
the dog yielded up the strap and the
gentleman drove off, closely followed
by the faithful four-legged lackey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
OREGON EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

Inter Ocean Aug. 2: One Of the most
important features presented to visitors
IL the magnificent educational exhibit,
now fully open and complete, in the
department of liberal arts. Nearly all
of the states and territories are credit
ably represented. Particularly are the
most distant states well represented,
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, and OF
these no exhibit is more attractive than
that presented by the state OF Oregon.
It's specific characteristics are numer-
GUS and many of them unique, and at
once hold the attention of the passer-
by. In the department of ornithology
there is magnificent display of all the
game birds of Oregon elegantly mount
ed. There are free-hand and mechani-
cal drawings and photograph work IL
lustrating all features of public school
work through the several grades. OF
the higher institutions Of learning the
State university, the State Agricultural
college and the Willamette university
lead In their exhibits. The entire ex-
hibit Is a splendid tribute to the enter
prise, skill and ability of the teachers
and schools of the Web.foot state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
WITH POOR GRACE.

Following from the Roseburg Review
comes with poor grace from county
that has not paid its state tax and
whose treasurer is a defaulter.
.'Salem papers are beginning to real
ize that the hoggishness Of that town
has thoroughly aroused the people all
over the state, and it is now very prob
able, no matter how the Soldiers Home
case ia finally decided, that but one
more session of the state legislature viii
be held in that place."
Unless Douglas aud some of the 9th
er counties that talk so much about
the hogglshness of this part
OF the state pay their taxes there will
be no more sessions Of the legislature
anyhow. This county has paid its state
tax. but that Is barely enough to sup
port the criminals aud insane sent here
from some counties that have not
hail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
Professional JaiIbirds.

The French are a practical people.
For many years it has been the Gus
tom for the more explosive Partisan
editors to keep a ''ghost" around the
corner. Generally the ''ghost" is sip
ping absinthe at the nearest cafe.
But he is the titular editor. And
when the paper falls foul of the au
thorities and the editor has to go to
Jail it is the ghost around the cor
ner that goes. The scheme is con
genient. Justice is satisfied, and the
paper comes out as usual.
There is an established bureau in
the Rue Druot with a register and a
tariff for the supply of doubles
for wealthy citizens who are averse
to hard labor. 1t does a very thTiv
ing business and does not limit its
resources to catering solely for the
requirements of newspaper men.
Any gay young dude who falls foul
of the police can by little judicious
squaring send round to the bureau
for a substitute, who for 81 day,
payable in advance will take his
place in prison and do the allotted
time meted out for venal offenses.
For higher grades of punishment the
tariff is a little more and usually
comprises an extra sum of $40 for a
new suit of clothes upon release from
jail.-Paris Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
FROM BROOKS.

Mr.. Springer, of Michigan, was visi' :
ing with j. w. Shaffer over Sunday.
Barndrick's girls are with us again
visiting friends and relatives.
M. L. Jones has bad his barn and
fence painted last week.
Rev. E. d. Farnsworth preached in
the grove Sunday.
George Massey and family visited at
Albany last week.
g. Ziegler. our Gervais butcher, had
a runaway here to the tune of about
S75 in about 100 feet of run.
Little Pearl Blanton visited at home
few days last week.
Alma Chapman was a passenger to
Hubbard Saturday.
Several of our young folks went on o
trip to Silver Creek falls Sunday.
Some were supposed to be lost but have
since returned.
James r. Ewing while shingling the
belfry of the school house of this place,
fell, sustaining injuries from which be
died soon after.
Threshing Is well along in fall grain
The spring grain is not all cut. The
crop is short.
Wheat hauling has begun and every
body busy.
Mr.. Brown was down on business
He is having his fax harvested now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
The STUPID Ostrich.

While the ostrich has absolutely
no brain-see Job for authority-it
has vicious propensities that show
some sort of wicked intelligence.
Some Cape Town people had fowl
fatting in special coop near an os-
trich kraal. The bird dropped and
grew thin. 1t was watched and seen
to peer through the Stats of its coop,
curious to watch its neighbors, the
ostriches. Every time it put its head
out it received a kick from Its
neighbor and would soon have died
had it not been removed.
A meek looking male ostrich stood
about with it's consUrt looking so de.
jected that some visitors remarked
it must be henpecked.
"Oh," laughed their host, "he is
hen kicked" and they soon saw him
receive a staggering blow from his
gentle spouse which sent him with
dropping feathers into a corner
Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
DOWN GO THE RATES!

The Union Pacific now leads with re.
duced rates to eastern points, and their
through car arrangements, magnific
emily equipped Pullman and Tourist
sleepers, free reclining chair car and
fast time, make it the best time to trav.
ell. Two trains leave from Portland
daily at S!45 a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. The
rates are now within reach of all, and
everybody should take advantage ol
them to visit the worlds fair and their
friends in the east. Send for rates and
schedules of trains, and do not purchase
tickets until after consulting Boise &
Barker, agents, Salem, Or.
w. H. HURLBURT,
Asst Gen'l Rass. Agent, U. p,
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
Before Going to the wo,ld's Fair
Enquire About

The Limited Express trains OF the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Railway
between 81. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha aud Chicago.
These trains are vestlbuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the fin-
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service Ia
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth Is the successful novelty Of this
progressive age, and Is highly appreeiat-
ed by all regular patrons OF this line.
We wish Others to know Its merits, as
the Chicago Milwaukee a 81. Paul Rail.
way Is the only line Ia the west enjoy
Ing the exclusive use OF this patent.
For further Information apply TO
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
&. J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. w. CASEY, rrav. Pass. Agt.
225 Stark st., Portland, Or, n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
iowa REPUBLICANS IN Line
Nominate a State Ticket and
Platform.
LOCAL. OPTION on LIQUOR QUESTION.
Severe Arraignment of Wild Cat
Currency.

DEs MoINEs, Aug. 1.-THE Republi-
can state convention assembled at II
O'Clock. After temporary organization
was perfected the convention was ad-
dressed by ex-senator Harlan, who re-
garded the present situation as favor
able to recovery of the control of the
government by the Republicans. He
urged on the convention the necessity
for harmony on the prohibition ques-
ton. The convention was largely at
tended and enthusiastic.
The committee on permanent organ
zation reported for Chairman ]. G.
Lawrence of Sioux county. After con-
siderable wraDgling oyer business and
long wait for the committee on resolu
lions, F. d. Jackson, of Des Moines,
was nomin Ated for governor. He was
for two terms secretary of the state.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform adopted after three
hours debate declared that neither the
allegations made by Democratic politi-
clans as to the Mckinley law or reci-
procity nor the Wanted claim of good
results TO follow Democratic success has
come true, but that the financial dis
trust is the fulfillment of what Repub
licans predicted, with history warrant,
as to the known capacity of the Demo
cratic party to distress and affect the
American people. 1t declared that it
was of prime importance to all Ameri-
can people that sound currency should
be maintained of uniform purchasing
power, and favOring maintaining both
gold and silver as unlimited legal ten
der for the payment of debt. In doing
this congress should provide that every
dollar, whether gold or silver or paper,
shall be kept of equal value. Opposi-
ton to state bank money was expressed
and also opposition to any establish
ment of that local shin plaster and wild
cat currency cabinet which had proved
so disastrous in the past. Cheap and
deprecated money of low purchasing
power was denounced as special hard
ship upon the poor and all who receiye
wages.
The successful administration of Ben
jamin Harrison was approved and the
belief expressed that assaults, made
upon the system of pensions by this adj
ministration, because in few cases
pensions were alleged to be fraudulent
ly obtained, is a pretext to attack and
destroy the whole system and is a men
ace to the honor of our brave and de-
serving national defenders.
The platform declares that prohibition
is no test of Republcanism. The gem
eral assembly has given to the state a
prohibitory law as strong as any that
has ever been enacted by any country
and like any other criminal statute its
retention, modification or repeal must
be determined by the general assembly,
elected by and in sympathy with the
people and to it is relegated the subject,
TO take such action as 1t may deem just
and best in the matter of maintaining
the present law in those portions of the
state where il Is efficient ROW or can be
made so, and give to all localities such
methods Of controlling and regulating
the liquor traffic as will best serve the
cause of temperance and morality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
FROM WILLARD.

Miss Bertha Swart of Albany is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Hibbard.
Quite a large number of persons
passed on their way to the Falls Sum-
day.
The Leonard & POoler machine
started at Mr.. Haberlies' Monday.
Miss Roxy Thompson is visiting rela-
tives at Chemawa.
Perl Geer was up from Silyerton Sun
day.
A. Baller started his machine at H.
Aliens Monday.