davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

here bad not put fOrth sutilcient en-
ergy 10 keep the school here. This
was the representation Of those OPP
posed TO the school here. IF the
people of Salem loved this school rs
they ought the heart Of the church
would respond and keep mp the
University here. At one time twen-
ty years ago a conference here sub
scribed over S2l 900. That was
done by ministers.
The Methodlsm of the North
west was loyal to Willamette. The
conferences has never adopted q
word unfriendly to this scho OIL.
salem should answer the charge of
opponents that she was luke,warm
in this matter. .
"The University as a sectarian
institution" was assigned to ex.
Mayor Darcy. He testified that
the school had not been sectarian in
any sense of the term. Men of all
creeds had been educated there and
gone out to positions of great use
fulness aud honor in every walk
of life. The Methodist church
could never fail to recognize this
University without becoming recre-
ant to its entire history in the
| Northwest.
"My Alma Mater"
was responded to by r. A. Miller of
Jacksonville, majority of those
who held positions of prominence
in this state were graduates of Will
iamette. The Methodist church
should be unit in support of this
school if it was to receive the sup
port of the people of Oregon 1t
was not credit to the present gen.
GRAFTON to let this school suffer, if
the impoverished pioneers of other
generations could make it the grand
institution out of the scanty means
they had.
"The Willamette-a plant that
was too costly in its growth, and is
too valuable to be lost" Rev. Par
sons spoke to this subject briefly.
Toe church had paid out great
sum in money and much more con.
secration in striking contrast with
the clashing interests of today. The
presiding der spoke eloquently OF
the affection of the people for this
school and of the sacrifices that had
been made. This country would
experience a marvellous growth in
population and there was ample OF.
portunity and demand for this
school. The wealth of the nation
must be expended for Christian eiu'
cation, or it would become mill
stone ABOUT the peoples necks.
"The importance of united co-oper-
alton on the part of the people OF
Salem" was handsomely enlarged
upon by Rev. Cue, of Portland. The
state had doubled in popula.
ton in the last ten years, Sa.
lem had doubled in people. There
was room for both colleges.
This speech closed the pro gram OF
the evening and the gentlemen pres
ent all believed that great good had
been done for. the cause Of Christian
education.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
AUCTION SALE AND BIDS.
Proceedings Had Relative to Es-
tablishirg New City Hall.

A red flag hung out at the Capito
engine house indicated that the two
engine house properties were to be
sold, az advertised, at public auction
to the bighest bidder at 2 p. m.
The city hall committee Were also
ready to open the bids for new sites
to locate the new structure upon.
A number of bids were received.
One was for the Davis property, cor
uer Chemeketa and High streets.
BIDS OPENED.
N. Davis S2!xle5 feet, corner Che
meketa and High. SIS 250; Chas.
R'lley, opposite Davis's, same size,
s6 500; Dr. Golden, 56xl00 feet on
alley, Cbemo keta street, between
Liberty and High, $500; Geo. II
Burnett, lot |, block 20, corner High
and Center, $1,000; Mrs. M. A.
Thorn mpson, south east corner Liberty
and Chemeketa, S24xll0l, $4,000.
THE AUCTION
sale of the two engine house prop
critics resulted as follows: Capital
engine hnu.e and lot to Thos. Hol
mar at SIS, 900. Tiger engine house
ami lot TO Thos. Holman, at $3.50.
Both sales subject to ratification by
council,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

So exclaimed the father to ths
young man who haS run on with his
daughter and married her and was 70.
turning to patch mp a peace. $50 you
and that girl eloped together. did your
well. YES" responded the young fel-
low In businessliks tone; ''you didn't
think We had eIoped apart. did your
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
French Coffee.
Cake Oranges Fruit.

Toastmaster General Odell intro.
duced the subject of the evening,
the relations of the university to the
city of Salem. He spoke of the
large possibilities Of the century
along the lines of moral and intel
Iectual development. "Willamette
university as it is'' was responded
to by President Whitaker. He was
received with clapping of hands and
proceeded to present few facts
about the history ofthe school. For
forty-eight continuous years its
work had gone on. In its prime it
had five hundred students, with an
annual growth of fifty. 1t had six
teen departments. Last year it en-
rolled 3Sl students. This year the
curriculum had been enlarged and
the aim was at the highest things.
There was growing large and con-
siderate interest and enthusiasm for
the university and he hoped for the
day when every Salem man or
woman would speak of it as his own.
The property of the university
amounted to $274,OO0. BY next
June it would have a debt of $685.
900. 1t was hoped this might be
removed. and that the finances
might be arranged so that the work.
ing force need not be cut down, nor
the salaries of professors reduced.
1t had now enrolled in all its de.
partments $40 students, the
largest of any school In Oregon.
His remarks were warmly APP
plauded.
DIR. Bushong spoke briefly on the
blessings of higher education We
wrre met In the interest of brain
culture and heart culture, in greater
demand than ever before to human
ity. THIS was critical time when
moment taken fDr prompt action
was more important than years in
the future. The supreme hour had
come to the city of Salem so far ss
this University WAS concerned.
Leadership was all that was needed.
Cultivated brain was leading the
world today aud Salem was needing
some just such a man to take hold
of this question.
Rev. Dennison, of Portland, spoke
on "The Loyalty Of Northwestern
Meth0dism to Willamette Univer-
sity." Iu 1889 the missionaries on
board sailing ship on the Atlantic
bound for Oregon took up a collec-
ton of $500 to found this school.
In the early fif'ies IL had no rival.
ID fierent Methodist schools had
been built al many places In the
state. But. they had all passed away
and the heart Of the church had re-
manned loyal TO Willamette univer-
sity. Two years ago the chancellor
aud president OF this school trans
ferred all their influence and popu-
lsrity Ia another supposed rival of
this school. But 1t was not a nysl.
though founded by men trained la
the Old school. who represented 10
The people Of the -isie that Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

EVERYBODY GO-And have q
good laugh at the Second Regt.
band's entertainment Thursday
evening, where Messrs Ryley, Mar
Tin aud Harry Of the Asylum Dra-
matte Co. will produce the laugh
able farce entitled "The Trials and
Tribulati Of a Barber-Sbop. I"
Tickets on sale at both book stores.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

Our CANNERY WANTED 1T is
evident that the Salem cannery IL a
good piece of property for IL is
wanted by an English syndicate
and also by New York parties.
They are both figuring with the
Wallace estate, aud 1t is more than
probable that this concern will fail
into new hands by another seaso1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

A New SUclIOS.-1he Salem
Water Co. have contractor here
making an estimate on new sue
iion pipe 10 lbe crib In The river. II
will be much larger than the present
one and will he connected
with Increase pumping facilities
10 he added this spring.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

NoT IN IT.-It is the opinion of
some leading Republicans at Salem
that SsDat'r ID ,lph is not geograph-
icaIly 40 located that President Har-
rison could appoint him To the VA
capcy c,used 10y Lamar's death. II
belongs TO the Southern district.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

nNT.-A cord ny t. informi-
ton gv n b A biny ID mocr,r an
Albany young man, sing 9, who has
been in Salem applied for u room
and f,r board alta we'll known board
ing house. "For one or two" asked
the lady. "For one," was the an-
swer, "except when my wife is
heTe.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
MARRIED.

At the residence OF e. J. Cham
ber at SunDyside at IL m. Jan. 25,
1893, Mabel @. Foster to Thomas j.
Edwards, Judge Batchellor ofiicia-
ting.
A neat wedding dinner was
served to good company OF friends,
and happy time was had.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

SNAPPED HATS. The gentleman
at the Willamette University ban
q let last night who took President
Wbitaker's hat aud left his own can
have his property by another ex-
change upon indication where he
may be found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

Don't Fail-To hear Miss Maud
Parr in her latest solos at the See
oBd Regt. bands concert next
Thursday evening Jan. 10Th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

GRADUATES class Of sixteen
who have completed the East Salem
public school course aud will receive
diplomas to that effect Friday. Jan,
9th. The exercises will be Ia the
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

Fresh halibut, salmon, sturgeon.
catfish. perch, Columbia river
smelt, clans, Eastern oysters and
fine pQultry-At DavisoD's market,
"a Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

INcORPORATIONs. = The Oregon
RetiDing and Roofing Co., to con-
tract coal, tar and other roofs, office
Portland stock $50. ZOO; the Hood
River Fruit Growers Union, stock
1000, have filed articles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

For THE UNIVERSITY We are
for all good things and want all the
people TO have them, especially In
the grocery line. J. A. Eaton,
successor TO Squire garfar a Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

REMEMBER-1bst Miss Halle
Parr sh will appear for two vocal
solos at ibe Second Regt bands
entertainment, Thursday evening
Jan. 26lh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
THE WILLAMETTE SPREAD
Distinguished Guests Of the Faculty
the Menu.

About hundred gentlemen sat
down to a dinner with the profess
ors, trustees and alumpe ofOregoD's
leading educational institution last
night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
To-day.

Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head la the medicine world, admir-
ed la prosperity and envied In merit
by th .usands OF wosld-be competlt-
ors. IL has q larger sale than any
other Inedicine. such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
GEO. ID. aooDHUE. X. CAHILL
WOOD AND COAL.

1t is an acknowledged fact that
Geo. d. Goodhue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers com
bined. If you want fuel zee him
office estate street.
GoODHUE & CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

The latest out-cream chewing
tafiy at The Spa. ia State street.
w. 4. Stolz, manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

"Oh. John. I've saved $500 out OF what
yon gave me last yeari Aren't you glady
sejd ap np town housewife
ssXos xo~r .x2oI 1 <.~~ >~..x .-~..-. a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

Shoes at cost li2 Court st. LA p
simmons Liver Regulator always
cures and prevents Indigestion or
dys p@psis.
swset cider CLARK = EppIsy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

Best shoes for the least money. liz
Court 81. "a II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

AN ENDowMENT.-The banquet
last night to promote the welfare of
Willamette university was a great
success, and reflects credit upon
Messrs. Odell and Whitaker who
managed the affair. This city has
raised three thousand dollars year
to support the Y. M. G. A, aud there
ought to be raised Immediately a
$50,000 endowment fund to bridge
over the deficit in current expenses.
That amount drawing six per cent
should be pledged for five years at
least.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

TX ,lamazoo Celery" wholesale
aud retail. Sroat IL Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

To agents 10 handle the Patent /
Ink krasiDg Pencil. The mast ~
novel invention OF tbs o0s.
thoroughly In two secoaA<. va
magic. 40 10 500 per cent pfo4t,
making no per week. We Alan ~
eral agent 81 take charge u terri
appoint sub naents. A raIt
make sore money. Write M
specimen OF ernslng. Monro>
Co., Al0oo, La Crosse, VIA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM.
And Bill of Fare for this Evening.
PROGRAM,

What Some People DON'T Know,
Bachelors Comfort,
Old Maids Solace.
Saloon Keepers Dread,
Creased staff.
Arisincratic Kindling,
Woman's Weapon,
An Ancient Sacrifice,
Easter Greetings, With Splinters
from the North Pole,
Elevated Feline,
A preparation Of Uncooked Herb,
What the Democrats Did Last Fall.
The Delight Of Darwin's Grand
father,
Food for the Spinning Wheel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25
The CAPITAL JOURNAL.
wEDNEsDAY.-..-.JAN.2 rs 1893.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-25

The most eloquent spread to
which select company has sat
down to in many day was laid be-
fore the special guests of Willamette
university by Col, Wagner in the
spacious dining hall of Hotel Will
annette. Following was the menu
prepared With great skill and served
with the utmost finish.
THE MENU.
Blue points Ell Coquille.
Cream of Chicken la ReiDe.
Olives Celery.
Sante of Chicken "a la POmpadour.
Champagne Punch.
Prime Rihs of Beef au Jus.
Stuffed young Turkey, Oyster dres-
sing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Vegetables.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy
aud Hard Sauce.
Mareschino jelly.
Pie.
Philadelphia Ice Cream.
Cheese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
TO FIGHT THE GRAND COURT.
A Lively Row Imminent in Forestry
Circles of Hoboken's Suspension.

"A Lively Row Imminent in Forestry
Circles of Hoboken's Suspension.
There are lively times ahead In
Forestry circles. Court Hoboken, No.
lass. A. OF. of A. has decided t. fight
the Grand Court of the State, and the
fight promises to be q bitter one.
A special meeting OF Court Hoboken
was held last night at Philibert's Hall
Oh HUI sol street. Hobokeu, TO take
action upon the refusal Of the Grand
Court at Elizabeth, y few mouths ago. TO
admir- Court Hoboken delegates owing
TO the controversy In relation 10 q per
capita tag.
The meeting was attended by almost
every member on the roster, and the
action of the Grand Court was very
thoroughly discussed. The Grand Court
was severely criticized tor Its action, and
the Supreme Court of the United States
received a scoring for sustaining the
action of the Grand Court In suspending
Court duboKen without having heard
the local courts side.
This action On the pait OF the Supreme
Court the members denounced as unfair
and contrary to the manual. The MEM
bers are disposed 10 excuse the Supreme
court, however, as they believed
that the facts had been misrepresented TO
the higher conrt. The following mem
bers were appointed a committee to walt
on ths Supreme Court in Brooklyn uext
week aud State the case of the local
tonrt:-J. j. Cullen, j. F.. ..Ketteli. Joseph
Speer, Jacob Straus an Thomas j.
Hatfield,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On anu Y jury ! 1850, IEAlQ6W VIII leave IIf1HY
TRAINS FOR THE WEST,
Sis A. n. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
cirnati, Columbus, Chicago and Indianapolis,
vestibule Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
sleeping Cars. daIly Tor Pittsburs, col1mbuss'O Cl eve
land aud Chicago; daiiya except Saturday, for
.is:i4 noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the piopeer Of this class Of the service. composed
state-room ~Sleehtng, Dining, Observation AID
s sbie eiaeer SsF Iirb nsn dsi,T 9{ fos s'a Pists6Srr ana and ~ COY.
3BP. NJ, 81. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
Cars, daily TO Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago and
Gas i. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullma an vestl.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pistseurg, Chlcsgo
and cleveland, Dining Car TO Philadelphia aud
$40 I. 4. ,-seUTHWEsrERs ExPREss. daily for Col.
Memphis, Through stepping Cars Dining Car Al
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg. CHICAGO.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except saturday for
For Baltimore. washington and the South at
s1S S4gi M. III, ll;i4 &. n; RS tSs2 Congres-
Railroad pip,ng Car, 4+S Is and si5 I. u and
rressianaf Lt n sSn PssIo &c Cars snda PeuS ysyll ana 4
Railroad Dining Carp, 44s a1s and si5 p N. an.
1850 night. For Baltimore only LIS F. u. wseK
ExpaFss for Philadelphia. asa, 49,. liz s4s. als,
g Itea} iO iss sn rs HI Ia 4 ST. !; & a K ai sse ms e s1s. LIZ 8 e,
SOW, Sis 9.15P. NJ. and l2.3l night. Sundays ga,
Eli s.is, Ii. Il, G y l. ! Il il 5 & lFs slas sls. s.Is +. ia e.. and is issii
night, accommodation, Ills A. NJ. AS and as
FxPREss for Phtladelphia via Camden s:Is GA
Saturday sat- 3. cnlyl' w ld,1 !: ~ IL sS;, s2t ~. SIS
For Atlsntie CITY tOl4 A. 81. saturday only),
BUFFET Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, Ass and
For Caps Nay. QO.4 A. NJ. Saturday only. lila
rotnt PIsssant and inteTmedia te sIsttons Via RSS..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21

with immense bishop sleeves Of the pale
green erepon, drawn into a band at the
waist and finished on the shoulders with
deep cape epaulets of black satin.
The belt is black satin ribbon drawn
through a small buckle of brilliants. A
small pelerine of black satin, with the
fronts turned back and covered with
lace and the neck finished with a large
bow Of pale blue mousseline de sole, is
worn with this costume.
A simple foulard gown given in the
illustrations is of apricot celor. pow
dered with tiny white and black spots.
At the neck is a round yoke of ecru lace
lover white satin. and the full waist Il
drawn in by a deep black satin belt,
with two bows fastened with buckles.
The skirt is full, with some narrow ac-
J Gordon plaitings, headed by a narrow
roll of satin.
Another gown not quite SO severe in
style is composed of three shades of
green. The skirt is of the dark shade,
bordered with q wide bias band ola pale
shade, headed by two rows of narrow
jet. The waist and sleeves are of the
dark cloth, and tho directoire revers and
plastron of the lightest shade. The dou-
bic shoulder capeis Of the medium shade
and has a deep lace f1ounce underneath
and lace cellar.
Another pretty and striking dress is of
rose colored crocodile and crepe de chine
family shot with a pearly shade of gray.
The full skirt is trimmed with black
satin ribbon, which is arranged in three
long ends from the waist almost to the
hem, each end terminating in a chou
bow. At the extreme edge OF the skirt
there isa narrow black satin rrfie. The
bodice is trimmed with black gnipure
lace insertion orer rose pink silk. The
sleeves I of black satin with double
pufs.
For gloomy, rainy days, when silks
and laces and delicate colers look out of
place, there are tailor made gowns which
are equally useful. A very simple and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,
THE NIAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAI
OUT
Picturesque Line vt travel to Lake an

THE NIAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line ut 1ravsl to Lake and
Morn II Resorts.
ya T5ain Is i foIIS,S 20 as s. 5SInnta Riv es2,,s station sI01, N feos
Era 4 st. ssS II - Z; rs,e es%IR nal . station ss Weehsy-
$50 +. Daily local to Suspension Bridge and
Catskil Mountains except SUNDAYS. ives of coey-
mems Junction. Sleeping car, New YORK 90 Bloom
VILE. Sundays, only; can be Occupied 2
Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car 10 Albany.
Mi0 4. M..patly for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, buffalo, NIAGARA Falls, Detroit. Chicago
except saturday tor Toronto.
and Caskll yonntains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to Bloomyille and
BmllSA y, dsily. except sunday, to cstskin
Mosaaal sibs 4 sE ssrsT Hake ca sS MeIl l spa d aanSs,
Parior oars to Bloo.nvtle, SaratoSa and Cald vel.
LIS F. Nj, SATURDAYS only. Half Holiday Special
to CstssnlinountaIns. Parlor car attached.
M omSsSs I. n New si paItz' e Ishss SMRnsss; and 70 o SIIaa.
wssKa,' Albany, saratoga. Parlor cars artacned
saturdays 10 Bioomviis and Caldwell. LaSs
eI@r. .M:baily, except Sunday, for Albany.
sis ?. N, Daily FOR Albany. Montreal gtiea, SYRIA
Detroit, Cleveland aud Chicago.
$50 s,n Z n; sa DaIaSS e aSs So ssnaay' FOR esrI SswoSrgS,
SD II Daily for Albany, Utica. syracuse. Roeh-
Cleveland and Chicago.
f. 6. Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex AI0oa. B1l.o 90
Ai0. al. Bi1.@. Cs.2s T. NJ
Newb1rrhIocaIs is. *Ioi0 4. n, Sis. Isa. ISIS
o. +1L.4S p. N. tDafly.
.u SssRR Scs s ! B1 srsI M N,a aaDsn SsslI nas Tcrs sgss'
Detroit, Cleveland apd Chicago on sl through
trains.
Eor tickets, time tables, parior and sleeping car
commoJaticns or Information, amply onicss:
BrooktyH. No. SS washington street, No. ii Full
ton street, annex. ONCE, foot Fulton street. New
York City. Nos. lis 2s1. SIS, TSS, SS5 and e2 Broad
way, las Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteen tn street
No. So West One Hundred and Twenty NTH street.
Hobokan, n. ]. No los Hudson etreee and a.
G. i. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Wand erbilt avenue
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Frank Lesiie's for August.

Frank Lesiir's PoIu!dr Monthlu for August
Is a delightfully."- breezy midsummer outing
number. Novel in subject, and bright, as well
as practical in treatment, is Leila Southland
Frost's paper on Households and River Idyis,'
embellished with some very c3tac drawings by
Mars. L. j. Vance contributes q very sea son :
able articls on canoeing, which the veteran
"CayUga" supplements with a technical paper
aud diagrams explaining all about Amateur
Canoe building. -.Yumuri, the Cuban Vale
Of Tempe, by Don c. Seitz. is notable not only
for the richness of its illustrations, but as be-
Ing probably the most graphic DESCRIPTION OF
Cuba, pictnresqueiy, socially and politically
that has appeared OF late years. Other illus
trased articles Of timely and intrinsic interest
are: The Cliff Dwellsrs' Descendanis'' 1.-THE
NaraJe Indiaus). by NJ. L. Fogg; Child Life in
Persiu, y by the Rev. James Bassett; 1--WE Old
Jersey Wsddings.'' by Eneline G.. Pierson;
Lace AID Lacemaking,'' by Mercia Abb It
Keith; Our Girl Art Students Abroad v
Lena l.. Pepper; and Photography 10 IL I
Colors of Nature by ". L Lincoln Adam.
flction and poetry are also literally represent.
ed IN this number.