davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
DEA1 S.

In this city, Jan. g. Sarah T.. r.. daughter oil
the late Edw. aad Sara X. Pencil.
Funeral services Thursday al . p. m. at heI
late residence. 27 Merrill street burial at con
venience of family.
In West Falmouth. Jan. 3. Miranda. widow oil
the late Granville Hall, aged 81 Yeas, 0 months
Ia days.
Funeral services Thursday.at p. m at her
late residence. West Falmouth.
In Gorham, Jan. 2. Mrs. 5. q. SAWYER. vile OF
Rev. =. b. Sawyer, aged 10 years months.
Ia Gorham. Jan. 2. Ruth Ann. widow OF the
late Elijah Hawkes., age 80 years. l month. 6
days.
lFuneral from her late residence Thursday al
1.30 y. IN.
In Beverly, Mass. Jan. l, Miss Ella Lamson,
sister OF Mrs. w. A. Stockman of TINS city.
In Lewiston, jan. 2, Isaac ). Black, aged 81
years, 7 moaths.
In Winthrop, Dec. 20. Mrs. Nancy Goodwin
aged II years.
In Bangor. Dec. so. Mrs. John Lynch, aged 6G
years: Mrs. Doreas A. Merritt, aged 10 years
Mrs. Nancy X. Brastow. aged 80 years; Mrs
Nellie + Wood, aged 20 years; Abigail A. Prem
tiss, aged SO years.
IL Hermon, Dec. so. Mrs. Charles johnson,
aged % years.
In South Piston, Dec. 2s Alphonso Cross,
aged 5s years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
FIRE AT CASH'S CORNER.

Soon after noon yesterday fire broke
out in George II. Skillin's black smith
shop at Cash's Corner, and the large
wooden building was soon mass of
flames. The harness shop of Horace b.
Plummer, near by, caught from the
blacksmith shop and that was also
burned to the ground.
The fire Frustrated the Postal Teie-
graph Company's wires and the whole
nine wires we're useless for several
hours. Part of the wires were repaired
~ about half past two yesterday after.
noon.
The loss on Mr.. Skinins blacksmith
shop was between Slu00 and $500, COW
cred by insurance with Plummer Bros.
The loss on MIR. Plummer's harness shop
was $500 or more, also insured.
The hose company got out its lines but
could not arrest the progress of the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
HAasoR NOTES.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along this
water Front.

The Assyria win be the next boat Of
the Hamburg American line to arrbve
here. She will, after dischareing part OF
her cargo, in Boston, bring 5000 bags OF
sugar, for Montreal.
The Assyrian of the Lsyland line will
be the next boat Of that company TO ar.
rive She comes by the way OF wilmin g.
ton. The Assyrian and the Assyria are
both of immense carrying capacity. Al
The Georgian Of the Leyland line is The
only ship in port and unless others which
are expected, arrived today the great
docks Of the Grand Trunk Will for time
be deserted. But many ships are schsd-
uled to arrive; and before the season Is
over, other soenesllike that of last week
will be repeated again.
Tho Georgian, the fastest boat oil the
Leyland line, record nine and half days
from Liverpool, viii sail today with a
full cargo.
Nj. ]. Gardiner Of Peaks island. fish
warden for that district, has been assigned
TO the duty In Portland until the Cover.
nor appoints successor to MIR. Gribben,
who Is now n deputy sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
MUST LOSE HIS LEG.

The friends of DR.. W. 5. Eldridge, who
formerly resided in this city on Brown
to 7Oi Ames street, Saginaw, Michigan,
West Side, will be sorry % learn that
the doctor has been Obliged to undergo a
surgical operation for the removal OF his
right leg above the knee. The doctor
has been sufferer for years as a result of
wounds received while serving In the
army during the Civil war. The attend
ing physicians report that he is gaining
as rapidly as can be expected considering
his age and general health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
BANQUET OF YORK COUNTY BAR
ESPECIAL TO TB1 PRESS.


Biddeford, January 3.-The annual
meeting and banquet of the York County
Bar association took place at Hotel
Thatcher tonight. At the business session
these officers were elected: President,
Horace Ii. Burbank. Saco; vice president,
Fred j. Allen, Sanford; secretary, Cor
ham n. Weymouth, Biddetord; treasurer,
Walter l.. Dane, Kennebnnk; executive
committee. Willie +. Einmons Saco; t.
p. Spinney, South Berwick; Nathaniel
Walker, Biddeford.
A communication from the American
Bar association favoring IA requirement
If three years reading OF law and at least
a High school educ ton in case OF every
applicant for admission to the bar, was
referred to u comm ittee.
Sixty covers were laid at the banquet.
Judge ii. H. burbank presided at the
post prandial exercises Speeches were
made by Judge Fogier and Judge Haskell
of the Supreme bench, ex-Judge Foster
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
A STATEMENT FROM H. N. CHASE
He Makes Reply 90 Mr.. w. Il. Chap.
mans Card.

MIR. Homer n. Chase sends the PRESS
copies Of letters he has received from Mime
Maconda and her physician, DIR. Miller
of New York. Mime. Maconda states that
owing to hnr Ill health she shall be Obliged
to give up her projected concert tour
with MIR. Chase and DIR. Miller says that
having been suffering from grippe with
pharigngitis and laryngitis complica-
tions, IL would be highly imprudent for
her to attempt such thing. OF course,
Mr.. Chase says, this will be a severe dis
appointment to Mms. Maconda's admir-
ers in Maine, but that negotiations are
pending with an eminent soloist to take
Nine Maconda's place for part OF the
dates, the time being too short to arrange
for the entire tour. Other features Of ne
tour will remain intact with "a pais OF
the Maine symphony orchestra" to as.
sist in the ensemble as advertised. not
withstanding the fact that q notice has
appeared to the following erroneous
effect;
mir. Chapman wished to state particu-
Inrly that the concert tour advertised by
Mr. Chase as the Maine Symphony Or
chestra, was misleading-thatt the Maine
Symphony was u part Of the Maine Festi-
val; that 1t consisted Of So musicians,
while MIR. Chase's orchestra has but ID
MIR. Chapman did not wish to be misun-
derstood in this connection and he hoped
Mr.. Chase would meet with the greatest
success In his coming concert tour, but he
felt that justice to his own work de-
manded that he correct the mistake that
has been made and that he explain to the
public that the Maine symphony Orches-
ira was not to make any tour this win
ter"
MIR. Chase sends copy OF his certih-
cate for concert tickets which does not
claim the Maine symphony Orchestra
as part OF the attraction. MIR. Chase
says:
1T is well recognized throughout
Maine music circles that Eastman's Or
chestra OF Portsmouth. n. H., was "A part
Of the Maine symphony and Maine
Festival Orchestra last season. This or
chestra is engaged for the coming trip un
der MIR. Chase's management this month,
which statement sets at rest any doubts
as TO the correctness Of the above certiti-
cate"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
Y. W. 4. A.

At the monthly meeting of the board OF
directors of the Y. W. c. A. the follow
ing statistical report fer the month of
Dece IN Der was given by the general secre-
tary: Mum Der Of letters mailed, 6S; nnm'
Der OF cards mailed, 81; number of com
mittee meetings, /; attendance at com
mittee meetings, 8; attendance at noon
rest. 81; attendance at socials. %; attend
ance at gospel service, 1855; visits &c
rooms, 1,os4 applied for help, 81; applied
for employment. 70; employment secured,
IA; directed to boarding house, 6; re-
newals, 10. Total attendance at the rooms
for the month of December, including
gospel services, socials, etc., l,2S0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
GETTYSBURG

BY courtesy of Mr. II. n. Rounds, lessee
Of Portland theatre and committee hav-
ing charge Of the benefit to the monu-
ment fund OF Thatcher Post, q. A. H..
the inmates Of the 81. Elizabeth Orphan
asylum, the Home for Aged Men and the
Portland School for the Deaf and Dumb,
will enjoy the performance OF "Gettys-
bury, " at Portland theatre this afternoon.
An invitation was also extended to the
children of the other orphan asylums, but
previous arrangements made IL possible
for the management to accept The
stirring play of Gettysburg Is sure to
prove very attractive TO the guests of the
theatre this afternoon.
MR.. oSTERBERG'S BENEFIT.
The following musicians will appear at
the benefit to be given to Mir. Carl Os-
terberg, 'cellist Of the jefferson orchestra:
The jefferson orchestra, Frank l.. Cal
lahan, director; Chambers full band,
Philip L. Robinson. conductor; Ameri-
can Cadet band q. l.. Higgins, conduc-
tor; Metropolitan Mandolin and Guitar
club, VIM. H. Clifford. Jr, director;
Hatch, Skillinss and Mcconnell, musical
artists; Miss Lizzie NJ. Brown. soprano;
Mrs. II. A. Horaan, contralto; DIR. H. NJ.
Nickerson, tenor; John p. WEIGH. bari
tone; Joseph Douglass, reader; Il. g.
Blanchard, cornet soloist; Fred p. Har-
low, trombone ,oloist; Fred W. Robinson
xylophone.
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM so.
The attraction at the jefferson theatre
next Monday evening, Chrs Frohman
production of because She Loved Him
So" comes direct to Portland from the
Boston Museum where Ii has had very
successful run Of six weeks. The sale of
seats for this engagement commences
next Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
GAYEST MANHATTAN.
No attraction announced to appear In
Portland this season has aroused the in
terest Of local theatre goers to higher
pitch than has been excited by the com.
ing engagement of koster and Bisis
GAyest Manhattan. The piece was one
OF the pronounced successes last season
when IL was presented at Portland thea
10 CTOWutl s1iiNt that ~
has been entirely rewritten. The music
which Is the principal charm of the
piece, has been written for 1t by the
author and those who enjoyed the excel-
lent performance last season can antici-
pate seeing an entirely new production
when It is again presented here. The
dates for the return engagement are
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
and Saturday matinee and not with
stand ing the enormous expense that this
production entails, there will be no adj
vance f.om the regular prices charged
at this theatre. This does not signify
that the attraction is not so good as last
season when dollar scale prevailed for
the best seats, but merely denotes the
intention of the management to present
leading attractions at popular prices and
thus establish u clientele that will always
Insure crowded houses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city Dec. %. by Rev. A. II. Wright
Edrie NJ. Tryon and Miss Mianie NJ. johnson,
both OF Portland.
In Cape Elizabeth i'ec 81. at the residence OF
the brides parents ar Patrick J. Richards
aud Miss Ida May Eas l.tn.
In I.ockland, lice. "a. Leroy Everett Cole OF
Nsriek. Mass, and Lula Church Blelhen OF
Rockiand.
In Rockport, Dec. ~, VIM. ID. Barker. Jr.
and Josephine Mills, both OF Camden.
In Clark's Island, ST. George, Dec. II. Leroy
NJ. Sartell and Hattie M. Collet. both OF ST.
George.
Ellen Murphy. both of Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
POLAND PAPER COMPANY.

/. The Poland Paper company held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The board OF directors and officers were
reelected
Directors-M. A. Davis. James Nun.
roe, Weston +. Mihiken, Woodbury. 5
Dana, George e Wing, Frank ID. Tue.
Charles h. Milliken.
President William q. Davis.
Treasurer-C. h Miiliken.
Clerk--C. II. Milliken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
GETTYSBURG TICKET HOLDERS

All persons having In their possession
tickets for sale for the drama ''Gettys-
burg now being presented at the Port
land theatre, are requested to return the
same and make settlement with the treas
urer, George o. ID Soule, at Thatcher
Post hall, corner of Congress and Kim
streets, between Z and o'clock this even
ing. Promptness will be appr solated as
the treasurer desires to report at once to
the managers OF Portland theatre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
RINES BROTHERS COMPANY,

In South Thomaston. Dec. 20, Fred e. Over
ana Rose A. Shea, both OF South Thon aston.
In Rockland. Dec. "a. Thomas 7 NJ hnuey
and Adde NJ. liuntley, bo;h of Rocklanr.
In Tnomaston. Dec. ~. Nelson trdner aud
Christine Anderson. both OF ST. George.
In Sullivan. Dec. 20. c. K. Slower aad Miss
Annie NJ. Walton, both OF franklin.
In Oakland, Dec. "a, ChAfie, c. Nichols of
foxcroft ana Aunie 4. Nye of SkOwhegan.
In Randolph Dec. %. Samuel I. Lee OF Halo
well and Ella {. Goodwin OF Randolph.
In Hallowell, Dec. 20, George w. White OF
Manchester aud Miss Elizabeth Dyer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
woMEN.s INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Maine Indian association was held at the
Friends church yesterday afternoon. A
letter was read from the one in charge OF
the Oklahoma mission, reporting the
progress OF the work there. The treas.
urer's books were formally turned over
to the new treasurer. Mrs. Eugene Bax-
ter, who has recently moved here from
California.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
LINCOLN CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Lincoln
club will be held this evening and full
attendance Of members Is requested.
George Ii. Libby, Esq, will dcuutless be
reelected president, in case he consents
to accept the once. If he decline the
candidates will be Harry X. Virgin.
ksq, and Frank /. Moore, ESQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
PORTLAND CADETS.

The goth anniversary of the Cadets to-
night at the Falmouth hotel promises to
be the best one ever held by this favorite
company. MIR. Nuns of the Falmouth
promises a first class banquet A large
mum Der of tickets have been sold. First
class music Will tie provided. Members
and guests are requested to meet ut the
parlors of the hotel at d 20 p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
PRICE OF SUGAR REDUCED.

Now York, January s.-The Arbuck les
have reduced the price of granulated
sugar l.l6 cents pound, making their
price Just that much below the quoted
prices of the American Sugar company
and several of the renneIs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04

Terrible plaques. those itching poster
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
These transfers ars reported

Lucy S. stsnwood of Brunswick to
Lindley NJ. varney of Brun wick, land In
Brunswick on Pleasant street.
Carrie q. Stanwood and Frank o.
Stauwood, both of brunswick, to Lind
ley ri. Varney Of brunswick, land In
brunswick on the Lot Eaton road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04

Il. III. Lewsen & Co, are having their
final mark down sale OF jackets and
oloaks. They are making very low
prices at this sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04

DIR. ulIs Cough syrup cures bronchit q
Why suffer when this wonderful remedy cal
be had for only 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
NEW ADvxKrrsrMENTs.

~ 0.1IVW &C., |
lOnIv There's no space, no desire for
rhetoric in advertising our Great
IA January "Stock-CIearing' Sale Of
Winter Merchandise.
\ LIST. We publish below simply list
of the special bargains named
Monday and Tuesday.
DRESS GOODS.
IL. CENTS. French Wool Serge browns
| only
~ CENTS. Brocade Armures; twenty styles
Wool Fancies, Scotch effects
zoe. Henriettas from France; ten shades.
soc. Illuminated Vigoureux; India Twills;
| Novelty Scotch Mixtures; Storm Serge
G9c. Kerseys. For Tailor suits.
l75c Travers Cords-Venetians- -Plaids-- Drap
d dEte.
i ewesntof
S1.OO. Broadcloths
Black Goods. Wool Serge, 25o
49c. Black Lizard Cloth.
soc. Wool Twills, Henrietta, extra fine Black
| Storm Serge, Black Novelties
62.c. Black Popn--from France.
&c. American Organizes
l2.c. Dimities and Jaconets left over from
18o8 Were 25c Now 12ac
19c New German Organizes One hundred
pieces, elegant effects. SIC kind at 19c
&C. Two thousand yards, Print short lengths
3 to yard pieces.
SILKS.
69c Charming Styles Fancy Silks tor Waists.
| Dollar kind.
75c Coored Taffeta Silk.
Black Satin Duchess
WOMEN'S JACKETS.
ss9s. Stylish Several styles.
$685. Ten Dollar Kersey Jackets.
NIGHT GOWNS. 800 V or High Neck Choice.
81 90 Ten different styles
Night Gowns.
DRAWERS 25c. Fruit Of the Loom. Muslin.
SOC Fine Drawers. Handsomely
embroidered.
ICORSET COVERS. &c Plain for home trim
ming. 25c and &c., Elab-
orately embroidered
HANDKERCHIEFS for 1Oc. Colored borders.
Sc White Hemstitched
handkerchief.
UMBRELLAS. sl25kind SHEETS.
] ,, at oso e"by ga yds size heh
| uNsLgAcHEo f' Lockwood 81 sheets
.sHEETIkc.
Yardw wide. solid stock
4iac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

or Felt Ha" for aSe $500 Velvet
n @ sbengin dudn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-04
IPARATE SKIRTS AND WAISTS.

m o de
yt C mmeiw rbbon5 Waists
witt to ok spduei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-29

.arietlon ~ DEG, IS min. E., 7ts.2 feet, TO
Corner corner. Eo. ! hswed henilock post 4x4
Y, ne grouna with mound Of stones gcrlbed
alamstsr Slsssd ana m seSibea sf iisH iinsas' pF II
2 "a iF tree. tree y Inches Il. 4, diameter biassd
min. w. VT a.s sest; ~ .6snes Ssscs z Sdsg. dsg.
v min. 10, variation 20 der. E, sI fesf:
70 cs2rmer snds Nc. Y, a h9wed henlock post
gcrlbed 2-32s; whence fir tree 90 ies inches
and nv pesgs hG,nIoctT ~ q deg 1s min ". si.5 feet.
slaEed ana scribsd n.-sss VII BT. r. Ibsns'fg bea9s NJ
deg. y min. ". 5i.f feet; thoncs B.
" y. aseg; sg; Il min. 10. variation % deg. ID,
70 corner No. J. the place Of beginning.
Total area Of Bed Rock placer, 1io,cec
Total area Of Lawier placer, if.27o acres
TOT Total area Of Coarse Gold placer, I'LL 81:
Total area OF claim, 2ss.sss acres.
IN the Office OF the county clerk OF 'e EaI9
M Of volume Of Mining Rccords Or 20 .
sS Wso, Ghouniy. hw , u ~ bounded on tho south
ine s0utheaat by the Lawier placer cialm
| me Red Bull lode claim ni1d fha cini,
0uIrh lode claim, and otherwise BY I'M
surveyed government land There ara n,
Ipllcant. Wv V"''Vs" VI ap
The LawIer placer claim IL Of recor,
w me Office OF tho county clerk OF mi,
county OF Linn, state OF Oregon, nj nag,
~ OF volume I. Of Mining Records q
saln county. IL n bounded on the south
east by. tho Cold Back lode claim. n
the southwest by the Red Bull lode claim
on tho northwest BY the Iled R0ck piase
claim, and on tho northeast bY tnsur
Iycyed government land. There are n,
Iplieant ' We" VI ny
Tho Coarse Gold placer II OF record 4
tho ONCE OF tho county clerk of sai
county oS Linn, state OF Oregon. NJ nag
~ or volume l. of Mining Records q
Hhid county. II IL bounded on fhe nortf
east by the Bed Rock placer claim Al,
otherwise by unauryeyed governrnrT
land. There are no conflicting cIairna
| the knowledge OF applicant.
! ANY and all persons claiming adverReI
portion thereof no described, nuryeye,
Ipiatted and applied for, are hereby r,ot
, ned that unless their adverse claims Al
auly nied ~ according 70 law and u
ircRulht!ons Hereunder. within 60 da,
= | from the date hereof. with the regist,
OF the United States land Office al or
gon City Or. they viii be- barred in vi
! tue OF the provisions OF said statute
CHARLES II. M0ORES,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-29

The Christmas trade in Portland was
reported to have been immense, the beet
for many years.
A former railroad man Of Portland,
who had lost his sight, was made pres
ent by the s. P. and employees Of q
Thousand dollar cigar shop stocked and
ready for business.
Albany merchants report good hol-
iday trade. Finer weather for the hus-
iness could not have been made TO order.
Let rs continue the enterprise and push
the winter business. There are other
things beside Chiistmas presents.
Folio ring are the newly elected officers
OF st Johns Lodge, No 81. A +. "a. NJ /,
w. n. Davis, W. M; A. M. Cannon, s.
W.; W E Frazer. j. W: D. P. Mason,
Treasurer ~. P. Galbraith, Secretary;
W. Il. Baker, Tyler.
The tax payers league OF Multnomah
has made careful Investigation Of the
finances OF that county and have dis
covered that during the present year
the Oregonian has been paid $685.
629. IA for advertising delinquent tax lists
for the sheriff. They fonnd that other
tax collection costs amounted 70 sum
sufficient to bring the total up to $62,-
290.72
The Central and High School b,ys
played very fast game OF loot bail on
the college campus Christmas afternoon
witnessed by large crowd OF citizens.
1t was gcol amateur foot ball. The Cen.
trail made touch down alter hard work
in the fret half, and the hieh school
made tw . in the second half, winning by
llto6
In Portland the champions OF Oregon"
were defeated by the Multnomahs Ii to
0. The Willamettes played very good
defensive game, but were out PLAYED in
aggressive work by the Portland men.
IL is an interesting fact that the Multno-
mahs have net been scored against this
year, aud are liable to end the loot bail
season with that record. 1t is also not
iceable that when they win it is nev,r T
by very big score.
The Telegram says OF Albany: Down
the river from Eugene, As miles in the
direction OF Portland, is Albany. II has
population of about 5000. 1t is on the
Southern Pacific and the Corvallis &
Eastern railroad, and also has steam
toat connections with Portland. II las
-four aud lnmber mills, wooden mills. a
brewery and several smaller factories.
II is located in fertile vallev, and has
ehterpising aud substantial banks and
etoree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-29

The DEMOCRAT man spent Christmas
in Portland. 1t gives one an oppcTtun-
ity TO brush against the people OF the
metropolis when they are in their good
clothes. The Christmas displays this
year were elegant ones. those OF Meyer &
Frank particularly being Of very ar
tistic order. Portland ls . hospitable
city and the DRdocRAT man and son sue
ceeded IN heing invited to dinner at
red house in new and pretty part on
the east side. Alter the lively sights Q
ride home after ia K on train with q
sick engine is very sleeply affair, aEd
yet there are always things to entertain
one. Opposite the DENocRAT man were
nice looking couple who had celebrated
Christmas with wedding. They sent
many thousand Cupids darts iIto each
othtrs eyes, getting off the cars at ALB
any. A man On his way from North
Dakota to Los Angeles just back snored
sonoriously. A Salem reporter fixed up
his account of the foot ba game in
which his home tenn had ma Z 4 gall
liant fight. Several drummers kept in
practice and an old maid gav- a fiiend
ter opinion OF things.