davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo, A. DuRett TO +, Il. DuRett.
$50 acres 10 ., 7 3 west 81.
Chas. Scott, assignee OF the Oregon
Land Co. TO Jesse Newly, lot 7,Sunny.
side Fruit farm.
Hugh II. Thompson IN j. /. Thomp
son part OF lot 7, block 80, Salem.
Chas. Thompson TO w. J. Royse,
parcel Of land Ia u 9sr4 east, $3.50.
Chas. Thompson TO w. j. Royse
east OF lot 8 and east OF lot 10,
block . town Of Niagara, Sl25.
W. j. Royse TO O'Neill Bros. and
Callaghau, lot aud east of lot 9,
and east OF lot 10, block o. town OF
Nlgara, aud parcel of land Ia 9,sr4
east, $3.50.
IL. 5. aud Nancy $. Belle 70 the
First National Bank OF Salem, several
parcels OF land int7sr2 wesl, 273
acres. $4,000,
Cumberland Presby terlan church 10
Loretta E Savage, part OF lot 3, blk
-, salem, 81
One mortgage Tor $500 was died
w, f. Boothby and wife 10 Vera
McCourt, the n e I OF block 80, city Of
Salem sl 500
John IL. Brooks and wife 10 F. NJ
Brooks lots II aud ~, block 3. Pleas
ant Home addition 20 Salem, and lots
aud 9in Brooks addition T. North
salem $500.
ID, w, Stephens aud wife 10 Ziba X
Ferguson, lot No, 3, less one acre, OF
Sunnyside Fruit Farm No 8, $500
Il6a X, Ferguson aud wife To Mrs. I
Nancy stephens, lot T. block 81, nf OK. |
ord addition 10 Salem. $500.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church 10 I
4oretta Il. Savage, qcd to land in
'lock s5, Salem, sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
WOODBURY. CELEBRATES.
Council Meets and Calls for a City Elee
tion.
A Woodburn special SAYS.

tion.
A WOODBURY. special says
To majority OF Woodburn's peo-
pie, the news from Salem that Judge
Boise had sustained all points in the
Woodburn charter case favorable 10
tine city and the dissolution OF the in-
junction met with demonstrations OF
Joyful approval At o'clock this
evening guns were fired and fireworks
set of. The city council met and made
arrangements for the special election
on the license question 20 be held on
Tuesday, March 2S IL also ordered
notices for the regular annual elec.
tlon,t be held on the first Monday ia
April, under the new charter, 20 be
posted The following officers will be
elected.
Mayor. recorder, four cUuncilmen,
treasurer and marshal The import
ant feature OF the meeting was the
decision of the council TO at once in-
stitue suit for dammages against b.
a, Cathry. NJ, d, plaintlff to the
late Injunction suit, and his bonds
men, Charles Scott aud Perry l.. Ken
ldy, TO reimburse the city for the en-
Denditures made In defense of the
city under the new charter. Carson 4
Bingham, OF Salem, are retained by
.he city In this case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
What Is Being Done and Said Concern
ing the Matter.

Wha, Is Being Done and Said Concern
ing the Matter.
Although no cOnsummation has been
reached, Ia the matter Of early clos
ing, 10 is still believed that the de-
sired object will be reached. The
Sunday closing subject has bee n
drawn into u, and H. Is believed justly
by most OF the business men. This
feature was suggested by Hebrew
merchant, who says he has adopted
the Christian Sabbath In Difference %
custom, but often finds himself com
PEELED 10 make Christians recognize
the FIRST day Of the week against tlelr
own Will.
This gentleman wants his clerks TO
have one whole day free, and enjoys u
himself, so he thinks that while the
closing subject Is up 10 should be
solved entirely.
10 is charged that the manager Of
the SteInhach branch clpthing house
makes regular practice Of keeping
open on Sunday forenoons and cater
lnR FOR Sunday trade, while "A few
other merchants have only opened
their doors in rare instances to ac.
commodate personal friends. 10 Is
the consensus Of opinion among Salem
business men that 10 make the closing
movement fair and Just all around IL
should include Sundays as well az
evenings. II the early closing move
ment fails IL will be because Of this
persistent attempt % do business on
Sunday, There Is a city ordinance
aud state law against doing any
thing but necessary business on Sun
day, but the Salem merchants do not
like to resort 10 the necessity OF en-
forcing 10. 10 is to be hoped that
those who really want to close their
stores at an early hour may get TO.
gether and accomplish whatever may
prove for the general good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
]. J. DALRYMPLE & co.

The Invitations are out for n mask
party 20 be given by the Royal Neigh-
bofs next Thursday evening.
Max Bendlx plays 10 Portland to-
hight, aud Ia Salem Monday night.
Read the report Of the concert ia the
Sunday Orcgonlan.
j. B. Early returned today from at
tending the wool-grower's convention
at PendletOn, and looking after some
livestock interests at Oakly, ldado,
On the same train Mrs. Early aud
children left for the bedside Of her
mother, Mrs. l.. j., at Albany.
Rev. +. W. Parker, pastor OF the
Albany Congregational church, has
been spending the week with MS fam
liy In South Salem, lie had 20 give
up his church nj Pendoton on ac-
count OF his wlfe's health, aud move
10 Western Oregon. lie hopes soon
20 DC able 10 move his family % Al.
bany, where he likes his work and Is
very much liked for his plain everyday
manners and preaching.
Henry ADkenoy left today for his
home at Jacksonville, near where he
owns the sterling mine, one OF the
greatest gold producers OF Southern
Oregon, Nc. Ankeny Is a member of
the Republican state committee, aud
was Gov.Geer's drst choice for mem
Der OF the state fair board. lie would
have made splendid man for the
place, but II comes at the time OF year
when he Is too busy 20 attend 10 the
duties.
Dr. Withycombe, late state yeterln-
arian, but 40 present vice director of
the Corvallis experiment station, was
la the city today. lie says the work
on the buildings Is progressing finely
The new blacksmith shop has twenty
fOrges and Is must interesting place
10 visit. President Catch continues to
elicit commendation for his good man.
agement OF that institution.
Come and yell for the Greens at the
ball game tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Mrs. A. c. Jennings Dead.

The Eugene Guard brings news Of
the death at the home 10 Eugene,
Thursday evening", ,,barch Is, 1899, at
6:l5 O'Clock, Rhoda } ., beloved wife Of
A, e. Jennings, after an illness OF
about six weeks.
She was the mother OF l3 children
the eleven youngest surviving her,and
all reside in Lane county.
She was a pure Christian woman
and was beloved by all who knew her.
The family has the sympathy OF the
community in their great loss.
Tie funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Chr istlan church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

The slight cough may
soon become deep-seatcd and
hard to cure. Do not let it
settle on the lungs.
Think Has there been
consumption in your family'
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod
liver oil with hypophos-
phites. These are the best
remedies for a cough.
SCOTS Emulsion has saved
thousands who, neglecting
the cough, would have drift
ed on until past hope. 1t
warns, soothes, strengthens
and invigorates.
soc. and floo. all druggists.
SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
S3S Cash

-Four our Model 40 Trih,,.
lNe regular price Is $40, witn s nei
cent on On The cash customer W
q. \ j, CLlNCHER TIRES
CEMENT TIRE.
CHOICE or SADDLES.
BLACK OR BLUE
We'd like tO know where tbe m.,l.,
Suofls a better Proposition than nm,
No wheel shown az any pricr 'p1 r"n.
sasleL ana as tur the quality ana
ww,otkmansnip, w, they are au open bo"E
we have all the inner narts .n ~
uibltlon aud want yOu Ia come ma
see them. The bearings are l,ks s"e =
glate mirror i0r nnish. the minis a.
up o,ated' TIE fork crown Is sre6eS
sna drop forged. the Sph,ckets 49,
the celebrated cycloidal patisrn - ~
lAnoas by the Tribune and noN ~ ~
,eg adopted by other gosd wHee1s
MAKES axe, the chain run Ike dresn,
wish you'd co,ne ana s,e thess
things Il you like, You are ,iSsSs ,usss
welcome. N ""als
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
SChillingS
Best
l. pan Ceylon
English Breakfast
Oolopg Ideal Blend
Tea


Union Lodge has prepared n good
program for the celebration Of the
birthday OF General Neal Dow. A
brave aud Sound Old Hero" who
gave the greater part OF his long life
OF ninety three years for the anti slav-
cry and the Temperance cause.
Rev. Mr.. ShupD will deliver the ad-
dress Also good music and recita-
tions. Everybody invited. Hall
third floor Turner Block, cor er Of
Ferry and Com. Monday evening 1890.
March goth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

", y Parkhurst 4 Co. received 10.
day car lead OF the Justly celebrated
studebaker Carriages, Buggies and
Royal wagons, which makes their
stock the LARGEST aud most complete
stock OF spring work ever In the city.
they have another car OF .StudeLaker
goods on the way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
About Laees anS Things.

We are dolng good husiness M
uur Lace aud Embroidery counter
these DAYS We have one 40 those
nice Imitation TOrChon Thread laces
about two Inches Wlde, 40 cents. be
,ldcs th' very cheap imitation
lolch0ns much less, These due i'm,
lttI0n IOwnnn ave hlg sellers tor un
defNeag Our EnbNldery lines run
from "a cents up aud the patterns
ate very cholce SOME ctnt lines are
neat a. pin, With excellent eiges.
Tue helt stock Is lull oi gtc8t values
la fresh peW lines A splendid patent
leather lur lN, lhnso new thiUsN
700, 10 leather and ,pausles are quite
the thing
For pTlcos ou AN these gu,d, are
lower than otheTs We SCH everything
at lowest racket prices tor cash. aud
have nN hother with book accounts
'of any body No harm fnr YOU Ia
ook, We waot y0u 20 come as often
A. you like.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Daisy Bills, OF Spokane, Il a
guest Of Miss Winnie McCarty at her
home, corner Eighteenth aud Mil
atreet.
Mira. 5. y. Day and little daughter
Jeaune went % Corvallis today,
called by a telegram that Mrs, u. j.
Keller, a married daughter, had been
seriously injured by falling down
stairs.
Word has Just been received from
Mr.. Holverson, the Salem merchant
who Is with Mrs. Holyersou at Battle
CUok, Mich, 10 the effect that the
latter IL now fully out OF danger. Mr.. |
iiolverso0 will return 10 Salem about [
April !, bat does not expect Mrs. n. |
10 70 turn until a little later In the
sprlng,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
The Spring Months

Are m0St likely 10 lind your blood ian
pure and lacking Ia the red corpuscles
which enable u 10 carry nourishment
70 tue nerves and other organs. There
fore you feel weak, tired and listleSs
and are troubled with spring humors
Relief Is given hy Houd's Sarsanar-
lila when purihes, enrlCLes aud vital.
ICES the hlOd.
Ho0d's Plllsoure OiliouSuess. Mailed
lor ~ cents by q, |. Hood 4 On,
Lowell, Mass. 9iSsf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Expensive Dog Killing.

T. Sly who was arrested on charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, plead
guilty before Justice johnson this
morning, aud was lined slO and costs,
rhis prosecutian arose from Sly's
shooting John Baynes dlg. The
matter may he carried further
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
A Little Menagerie.

Chastoen Hughes, the z, q candy
man, has on exhibition at his place a
dne specimen Of California black
bear, as natural .as life. lie also has
a California bat under coYer which
exclIes con siderable curiosity, especl.
ally among the young people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Char Cans Between Portland and Albany,
Comfortable upholstered revolving
chairs, observation ends, attractive
smoking runms, urst class lu every
particular, 20 cents Portland 90 Salem,
10 cents Portland 90 Albany Car on
reat end Ol tram. These cars will be
run tauul hout the session Of the
legislature. l-l7-td.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
The Woodburn Charter

There will be a motion filed Monday
by Messrs Holmes aud McNary for a
rehearing Ia the aboye case: In the
event that II is not granted, notice
of appeal 10 the supreme court will be
died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
smn.num Reonened.

The Boston Emporium is nov open
aud ready Tor business eur goods are
OF good quality aud prices low. Can
aud be convinced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Uai,sd artisans.

Tue committee 20 arrange for the
entertainment 0n Wednesday even.
ing' March %, report that they viii
present one of the finest programs
given by any order duung this season.
They have secured the presence of
supreme onicer G.. W. GraLnis, WIN
viii give ashort talk On the order
Tue music, Instrumental aud vocal.
aud also the recitations, viii he on the
OF the urst order. The Ice cream and
sake viii oo cool, rich aad enjoyable
See that You obtain aa luyitation h.
you are Interested 10 this grand ar.
oeh toNNurEE,
Cone 70 the Contest game of laaoo,
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Rememhel thn sahh,,h

Stfoog's restaurant will nave a good
supply OF their famous ice cream an
retail aud Ia bulk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Friday was perfect spring day
bright but cool. Forecast tor Sunday
probably fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Creams and Greens at the bat 10
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

There viii hea fast game ~ ball Ia.
uight az the y ~ e, \,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
sunday Dinner

Ice cream served with a grand
chicken dinner at Strons's restaurant
on sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Go 70 the Boston Emporium Tor dry.
goods, notions aud furnishing iods
New house aud new goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Bendlx Co., Monday March 20.
GodOwsky pianist, Tuesday April II.
Steindel Co., Friday May %,
City bond election, Thursday,
March 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Slitz Book Beer on drought 300 Com.
mercial street. George Neal & Co.
3 ID. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
TO HOP GROVE Frs.

Special price on hop twIne.
Before buying your twine call and
get our prices,
VIM. Brown & Co., Salem, Ore, deal
ers In Hops, Wool, Mohair. Furs aud
Hop Growers Supplies. 3.3-eoi Il W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Cone 10 the Contest game % laaoo,
baseball al the Y, NJ. g, A. TO night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
studebakers Coming

Come and yell for the Greens at th,
ball game tonight.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
The SCHOOL MONEY.
The October rApportionmen Of School
Money Was rlade by Auditor
Whitney Yesterday. .s.
There Are But Four Days Left in
Which to Pay the Second In t..
- III r.. - =
stallment Of Taxes. .4.s@@

+ Il
Yesterday being the last Wednesday
in October it became the duty of Audi
tor Whitney to apportion the funds
raised for school purposes now in the
hands Of the county. The apportion-
ment this year is an excellent one,
being considerably increased over that
of last October. The parents have
shown desire to have their children
attend more regularly and for longer
periods than in the preceding year,
which Of course adds greatly to- the
number of pupils entitled to draw
money from the State and the sum al
lowed for each child is also somewhat
larger. Here are the. amounts the
different districts are entitled to ac-
cording to his figures:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
Happily Welded.

A wedding was solemnized Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the peace
full village of Wasioja. Its significance
is wider than it's local environments,
for Miss Mary Halesia Sperry, the
bride, and Mr.. Wesley Sherman Fos-
ter, the groom, are among the best
known University graduates who ever
went out from that excellent institu-
tion. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sperry. by Rev.
Summerville, the Episcopalian minis
ter of Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster leave at once
for their home at Milaca, at which
place he has established a flourishing
law practice, and also beautiful home
for the reception of his bride. .-Roches-
ter Record.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
A Pleasant Social.

Princeton Lodge No. SO, K. P, and
Gala Temple No. 3, r. S., held their
first joint social of the season at their
hall in the Townsend block last Satur-
day evening. A short program was
given in which II. B. Jesmer, L. S.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs, I. E. Burgan
and daughters, J. S. Anderson and
Misses Peterson and Moore took part.
Perhaps the most pleasing number
was that rendered by Little Ethel
Moores who though not, yet in her
teens, showed herself to be budding
musician. The ladies served delight
full lunch at the conclusion of the pro-
gram, after which a regular old
fashioned visiting bee was enjoyed,
and when the party dispersed at mid
night many expressed desire to have
the social meetings regularly in the
future
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Don't forget that next Tuesday is the
last day in which to pay the second in
stallment of your taxes. Get your
money to Treasurer Burrell before
Nov. l if you wish to avoid paying the
penalty which attaches delinquent
taxes. Mr.. Burrell informed the
UNION yesterday that the deferred
payments were not coming in as rap
i'd lg5sssttih should and from all indi-
cations the n November settien1en 1t would
be a light one. The payment Of delin-
quent taxes, however, was good lack
ing only few hundred dollars Of
equaling the total of the current taxes
paid While the settlement last spring
was nearly $4,000 it is anticipated
that the November settlement will not
exceed $4,000.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

two. One has to be very careful about
getting over the border as the Chinese
pheasant have been planted" about
forty miles from here and they are
very strict in their game laws. These
pheasants have been planted" there
about five years and have spread about
thirty miles. They breed in the open
land something like prairie chickens
and are considered better than any
other bird for eating. "
The fruit crop was extra good this
year, lots of apples, prunes, plums and
black-berries called ever-greens last
ing until Christmas The farms look
very small here compared to our farms
east. Ten acres is considered good
sized farm. The soil is very rich and
q great deal more can be raised on a
small farm here than in the east.
The first week I was here we went
trout-fishing on the Nickle-Mackle
river and in about six hours fishing
two persons caught thirty pounds,
some Of them weighing two and a hall
pounds each. They we're beauties.
I brought my camera into use you may
be sure. ID. *.@s. =" .''E-.5 r -
I was glad to hear that the fair was
a success but sorry to hear that the
Princeton boys were beaten in the ball
game. I sort of doted'' on the Prince
ton ball club. -.' -'~-'.~' - .-~
-. MRS. E. MARK.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
ANDERSON Law 0. K.
The Law Taxing Railroad Lands Is
Again Declared to Be Good by
the Supreme Court.
The Duluth & Iron Range Railroad Co.
Was the Appellant This Time
...-- ...=+z E.Esaes r. s.. / 81. =.
but Couldn't Make a Case. Ea

Judge Canty, of the State supreme
court Monday handed down a decision
of a good deal Of Importance in this
and other counties in which there is
land owned by railroads and unused
for railroad purposes says the Duluth
Herald. Two years. taxes is due on all
of this land, and there is lots of it,
The case that went to the supreme
court is that of the Duluth & Iron
Range road. The special point made
by the road was that the gross earn
,ings tax exempted railroad lands from
taxation for five years, and the supreme
court holds that in this point the law
is unconstitutional. --, -.
The general point involved, how
ever, is the Anderson law, taxing UNI
used railroad lands, which became a
law three years ago when the people
voted it in as a constitutional amend
ment. The railroads claim that the
gross earnings law exempts all of their
property from taxation. This law pro-
vides that when the roads pay per-
centage of their gross earnings into
the State treasury this shall be in lieu
of all other taxes. The question in
the Anderson law was whether or not
this included unused lands that had
/ nothing to do with making up the
earnings, and the supreme court has
held, both in this case and in previous
ones, that the Anderson law is all
right.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
MRS. MARK WRITES.

Enjoyment a Princeton Woman Finds in
the West.
To the UNION:-I get. your paper
every week and it makes me feel. quite
at home and also helps to keep away
the ''blues," especially as the rainy
season is on and makes things rather
gloomy. I am enjoying a pleasant
visit with relatives but expect to leave
for California in two weeks.
I visited the largest cannery in the
world last Thursday-the "A. P. A."
We took the ''Geo: E. Starr' steamer
for the point of land called the ''Spit, "
where the cannery is located. The
genial superintendent, Mr.. Mathews,
escorted US over the building showing
US the different grades of fish. In one
room there were two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth of fish.
This one factory canned one" hundred
and sixty-four thousand cases and each
case contains fOrty-eight cans,
this being the largest packing they
have made for several years. This
company has all of the improved
machi hinery and owns all the patents,
so they are able to pack more than
any other one company. There are
five other canneries near the "a. P. A."
Among the machinery used Is one for
putting the covers on the cans and
another for soldering them on. ! One
puts 'on seventy covers per minute, the
other soldering the same number.
Before these machines were put in,
small hand machines were used and
the pack was cut down one-half.
The ''Sock-eyes'' are considered the
best fish for packing: The season is
just over now. Thirty-four thousand
cases were shipped to England the day
we were there. The fish are graded
viz Sock-eyes, Spring Salmon, Hump
backs, silver-sides, Cohoes, Dog Sal
mon and few Steel-heads. Most OF
the labor is done BY Chinamen, ,sthe
"A. P. Al alone employing 600, the
others employing about $50 between
them. The population depends en-
tirely upon the fishing and saw mills,
50 when fishing is good, times are
good, and vice-versa.
Ducks are plentiful here and one can
stand on any Of the docks and shoot as
many as they want. l have been out
after pheasants once capturing only
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
Holm Will Lumber.

County Surveyor A. N. Holm came
into town from Wyanett last Monday.
He had just returned from a trip to
Hawthorn, Douglass Co., Wis. Mr..
Holm will engage in the numbering
business at hawthorn during the com
ing winter in company with w. h.
Hawthorn, of Duluth: Mr.. Holm S
absence from Isanti county for so long
time has made it impossible for him
to attend to the duties of the office of
county surveyor during the winter
months and he will tender his resigna-
tion at the next meeting Of the county
commissioners which will be heldsin
January 1900. Mr.. Holm has made an
ideal official and the people generally
will be sorry to lose him as county
surveyor. He will leave next week for
Wisconsin with a crew Of twenty-five
mon, all Wyanett boys. The Independent
wishes Mr.. Holm success in his new
undertaking Cambridge Independent.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
. A NARROW ESCAPE,

Blaine, WASH, Oct. Is.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
Wedded at St, Paul.

Miss Hulda Kreasal and Emanuel G.
Waldhoff were united in marriage in
St. Paul Wednesday, in the presence
of few intimate friends and relatives.
Both bride and groom are we'll and
favorably known here, the groom be-
inc one of the active business men of
North Branch. The happy couple
will be absent about a week, and after
their return a reception will be held
in Fraternity hall next Wednesday
evening. The Revieau joins with their
many friends in wishing them pleas
ant journey through life.-Noth
Branch Reuie1U.