davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21

My Lady's Gown.
MY lady's gown is gray and SOFT;
So like her eyes
Ihat from its silken folds there comes
A hint of paradise.
l hold 1t close against my heart
My lady's gown.
The while she hurlmeG a liCtls song
l saw her lay
This bit of lace round her throat;
Dear eyes of gray.
So serious in fashioning Ii
My lady's gown. ~
My lady's gown is folded now: TT
The knot of blue
upon her breast is passing sweet
With lavender and rue;
IL brings me dreams of bygone days:
My lady's gown.
Ioday l see the little gown
with brimming eyes,
FOR out beneath the grass-grown hill
My lady lies;
ANA with d~espairing sobs | kiss
My lady's gown.
Myrtle Reed. In Munsey's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Apples with FIGS.

Cut apples in halves, core and pare,
and lay in a baking dish. Into each
apple cavity put a prepared fig and a
few bits of crystalized ginger. Make
a syrup of three-four.hs cupful of wa
ter and one-half cuptul of sugar and
pour over the apples. Bake until they
are tender, basting several times. Care
fully lift them out into a pretty glass
dish, pouring any syrup that remains
into the fig centres. Serve very cold
with whipped cream or a soft custard.
If preferred, instead of cutting the ap-
pies into halves, they can be pared
and cored whole, being careful not to
remove quite all of the apple from the
bottom, and proceed with as above.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
FOR Homeland WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Elegant Evening Gown - Skating Gown
Notes on Gloves - The Home Sew
ing-Room-when the Hair Is Healthy
-our Cooking School
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Fig Cake.

Whites of three eggs, two cups of
sugar, one cup of butter, one cup OF
sweet milk, three cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar.
tilling-One pound of figs, chopped
fine, M cup of sugar, one cup of milk.
Cook slowly until it thickens. When
cool spread between the layers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Cranberry Jelly.

Pick over and wash sufficient ber-
ries to measure two quarts. Put them
in a large granite stewpan with two
pounds of graduated sugar n one
pint of water. Cover closely and bring
quickly to the boiling point; boil for
ten minutes without stirring, then
skim and press through a sieve. Pour
into wetted molds and set away in a
cold pantry.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
K

Whites and yolks of two eggs, which
are to be beaten up with a quarter of a
pound of castor sugar for half an hour;
add W ounces of powdered almonds,
quarter of an ounce OF powdered Gin
namon and twelve pounded cloves. Stir
into this mixture, very gradually, half
a pound of fine flour. Roll out into
long strips and divide into cakes and
bake in buttered tins.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
NEWSPAPER FAMINE
SCARCITY OF PRINT PAPER
MAY BRING 1T ON.
Great Shortage of the Material from
Which 1t Is Made-Canadian Supply
OF Wood Pulp Shut on Entirely for
the Present.

(From the Chicago Daily Inter-ocean.)
A serious famine threatens the paper
industry of the United States. Various
causes have conspired to lessen the
product of the mills, while the demand
for print paper and the other ordinary
grades is unprecedented.
The conditions led to a secret meet
Ing of the leading paper manufacturers
OF the United States yesterday at the
Great Northern hotel, to consider what
could be done to avert the famine
threatened by the shortage in wood
pulp, which, if it is not relieved, will
cause the vast paper mills of the coun-
try to shut down and cripple seriously
every Industry which depends upon the
product of the mills. Nearly all OF
the leading paper manufacturers of the
country were present, and the principal
topic Of interest was a new fiber for
the manufacture of paper, to take the
place of the wood fibre now in
such universal use. What the new
hber Is, the paper manufacturers would
not say. They averred that at present
the process by which it Is manufacture
cred is in a crude stage. but they dis
cussed 1t as the only visible solution
OF present difficulties.
Great Lack of Material.
Not for twenty years has such a
serious condition confronted the manu-
facturers of paper. and there is great
LANCER that we may be forced to close
u mills for lack of material" said A.
u. Schaeffer of the Hartford City Pa
per company, who presided over the
meeting. Various causes are respon-
slble for this condition. The principal
one is that wood pulp, from which the
grades of paper is manufactured,
is so hard to get that there is a con-
slant scramble for material. Recent
inquiry of the pulp mills at Sault Ste.
Marie, the largest pulp mills In the
world, develops the fact that there ia
not a pound for sale there, and other
mills are as hare pressed. The rapid
cutting of the forests of the Eastern
and middle Western states, and he
stopping of the supply from Canada
is largely responsible for the threaten
ed famine. Added to the scarcity of
timber is the recent mild weather,
which has made it impossible to bring
the pulp wood which has been cut to
market. A large part of the seasons
cut of the forests of Wisconsin and
Michigan, upon which the middle
Western states depend for pulp wood,
is now lying on the Dare ground and
cannot be moved until snow comes.
Another great danger comes in the
possibility of 4 heavy fall of snow fol-
lowing this long dry season. A fall OF
eighteen inches of snow would cover
up the pulp wood already cut SO that
1t would be next to impossible to dig
1t out and float ii down the river to the
mills.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Labor Also Scarce.

"A great scarcity of labor in the pin
cries has also made the movement of
pulp wood to the mills slow. Com
panies cutting pulp wood have spent
thousands of dollars importing men
into the pineries to cut pulp wood
only to lose them when they got there.
Boys Of eighteen and nineeen are be-
ing largely employed in the work.
Canada has been the slurce of sup
ply for many of the Eastern mills,
but that source of supply has been cut
off as the cutting of timber on crown
lands has been prohibited and the
province of Quebec males the importer
pay $1.90 per cord duy, which makes
the material too expensive. The only
solution we can see S to adopt a new
fiber as a substitute for wood fiber.
That is the subject Of discussion. We
have one in view, Tut | do not care to
talk of that now.
Another difficulty which contronts
Eastern manufacturers is a lack Of
water upon whih they depend for
power. That, too, is the result of the
cutting away of the forests. The mills
of the middle West are not embarrass-
ed in this respect to the same extent
as the Easter mills.
eve have not come together to form
any combination or to raise prices.
The demand naturally governs prices.
The sole object is to avert a famine If
possible. for a famine would hurt the
producer as much as the consumer"
J. G. Brockelbank, vice president and
Western manager of the Manufacture
ers' Paper company of New York, with
Offices in the Rookery building, con-
firmed the statements made by William
Schaeffer concerning the trade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Sore Hands 8 Years Cured,

Pain So Intense Would Nearly Twist Fingers From Sockets. Hands
PafHd Up Like a Toad. Water Ran Through Bandages to
Floor. Had to Walk the Floor Until Would Fall
Asleep. Fingers Would Peel Like a n Onion.
Doctors Could Not Cure.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-21
Condition Is Serious.

Condition Is Serious.
IF present conditions in the pineries
continue, there will be a serious short
age of pulp wood in the West until
next fall" he said. at has been SIM
ply impossible to get the spruce, from
which wood pulp is made, to market.
1t grows in the swamps of the pineries,
and the winter has been so open that
1t has been impossible to haul 1t to the
rivers, down which it is floated to the
mills. as wagons would sink to the
hubs in mud and water. Only contin-
ued cold weather can relieve the condi-
ton"
The stock OF paper now on hand Is
extremely short. The export trade,
which was large, has been abandoned
entirely, and the jobbers have very
little free paper on hand. The mills
have no free paper and will see that
they are in condition to meet contracts
already made before they sell to any
one else. There is serious danger that
the mills may have to shut down en-
tirely for lack of pulp wood. The great
est danger to the trade is likely to be
during March and April, and May, but
the famine will continue until next
fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
MONTEsANO.

MONTESANO. Dec. 22.-Mrs Frank
Byles visited relatives in Portland this
week.
DIR. f. L. Carr was a visitor to the
Sound cities this week
Mr. G. ID. Schofield returned from Seat
tie Friday.
Mr. Harper Trask former Montesano-
lite, will be married on New Years day
to Miss Stella Kester of Tonia Mich
Mr.. G. w. Ninemire has been in Oregon
for several days.
Mr. Earl France, Of IIoquiam. has a
position in the Montesano State bank
Mr.. Levi Hildebrand came up from
South bay yesterday to spend Christmas
With his family in this city.
Mr. II. b. Martin and family were up
from Hoouiam the first of the week
Mr.. RA g. Trask. of Aberdeen spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives In
this city.
Miss Olga Davies. of Ellensburg, and
Misses Minnie and Rosa Davies, Of Ros-
!yn. will spend the holiday with their
parents in this city.
Mrs. Loren Brewer visited relatives IN
Hoquiam over Sunday
:. Miss Julia Esmond will be home from
Seattle for the holidays.
Miss Genie Story has returned from
Olympia. where she has been attending
school,
The ladies of the Diamond Club have
issued invitations fer dancing party ia
be given at the rink New Years eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

tiers Harold. Herbert, Granville and
Clarence McSorley.
A surprise party was given In honor OF
Mr.. Forrest BRIDGEPORT Friday evening.
The evening was spent in playing games
and music, after which refreshments We're
served Those present We're: Miss snn ma
wilcox. Miss Eva White, Misses Rose,
Juliet and Carrie Marotta, Miss Eva
spriggs. Miss Lena Diller. Mss Mss , calla
snsson Miss Miss sa Mar sp1sEE s Mr.
Clara Wright, Mr.. John. Koenig, NJ.
wauner Pendleton, Mr.; Willie young nj nj
Forrest BRIDGEPORT, MT ~, Eay Iivln Con- n,
rad.
A masquerade surprise party was ten EN-
dered to Miss Liza Kelly at ner
eysninsM Pscs Neie sherdn. Miss NJ Nc
Donald Mss G smIsb Mis- n Mss Hun,
Miss j. Collins, Miss Jessie Allen; Miss Ms
Liza Kelly. Mr.. willie Kloat, Mr. r I'll
ford. Mr.. r. Freid. Mr.. II. Smith, Mr.. Z.
san M S e. P samfi H Mn a No.
Mr.. Glenn D. sizer entertained a NUM-
Der of his friends at stag party Mon
day evening at his home, il3 twenty
eighth avenue. The evening was spent h N
ments were served. Those present were:
Mt. Mcdonald, Mr.. Mertens. Mr.. Burch,
Mr. Jansen, Mr.. Kerrnighan. Mr.. Giles
ny Mr. Bogue, Mr.. Singerman, Mr..
blaine. Mr.. Chambers, Mr.. Cadien, Mr..
Tvete, Mr. Cs A. Mcdonald. Mr.. Pink
ham and the Messrs. Sizer
o o o
most enjoyable event was the CHRIST
mas tree and closing exercises ~ MISS
Winterbourne's kindergarten, 2Os Thirtietn
avenue Friday evening. The songs, carols
and recitations rendered by. the little
ones were ali remarkably well executed:
being a source of genuine pride ana
pleasure to the parents and friends as
sembled. The exercises were closed with
the presentation of useful and pretty 1T
tie articles, all the handiwork OF the chill
dren, to their parents
@ o o
very pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
p Corcoran at her home Tuesday evening,
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Leidstrand, Mrs. r. J. McCawley. Mr..
and Mrs r. Corcoran, Miss Lizzie Rooney,
Miss Cecilia Rooney. Miss Augusta Peter
son, Miss Marh McCawley, Miss Kate
TIL. Miss Theresa Till, Miss Margaret
Corcoran, Miss Josephine Corcoran, Mr..
r. McCluskey, Mr.. Il. McCluskey, Mr..
Wilbur Mr.. Brooks. Master Francis Cor
Coran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. Robert Clary has gone to New Mexico to live
Mr.. Walter Harvey. Of Tacoma. was in Seattle on
Saturday.
Mr.. Edgar Ames has gone to 81. Louis TO visit
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gibbs have returned from
Mrs. Eva Grasse left Monday for her home in San
Francisco.
Mr.. George blanchard. Of Tacoma. was in Seattle
on Monday.
Miss McNausht left Friday evening for her homo
in Spokane.
In tins East
Mai Iynch, Of Fairhaven. has been in town for
a few days.
Mr., Frank L. Wheeler. Of North Yakima, was In
town on Friday.
Mrs, II, n, Rnstvold, OF Tacoma, Is the guest Of
Mrs. : L. Crawford
Mr., crispia liebb came home Friday from short
visit N San Francisco.
Mr.. and Airs Robert Henry Of snohomish. have
been In town for few days.
ur. I, A. strout left Tharsday 10 soin his family
in California for the holidays.
Mr., and Mr., Thomas r. Base have moved To
their home, la2s Thiriy-ftth avenue.
M, and Mrs $ g, Newman. Il Fairharen were
Seattle visitors ths nrst Of last week.
Mr. aud Mrs Dudley woodwosfh Burchard have
sonr 70 California for few months
MS. W Wckware aud son Mr. Cab,,st Wick
ware, have apartments at the Lincoln
Mis- Bertha knatvold and nf. A. n Kittleson. Of
Tacoma. are visiting Mrs Henry Fuhrman.
Mr.. and Mrs Roilin sanford VIII spend Christina.
with Mrs ssniords mother. Mrs. 3. Baxter
Mr.. Glare 4. FarnsNofih il spending the hol;aav.
with Der parents, Mr., ard Mrs r. n wiuer
Ne ard Mis- Tracy n Robertson have rcturnss
10 Neasue. after prolcnsed stay In Port Anrsles
Miss Gene Graham and Miss Irene Graham Ar.
bone ffpn Arnie Wright seminary for the hoiaays
Mr. A. l.. Brcadhcnt has rcjoinad tine ru,s.a
states rsfenus cutter Grant, after short leave M
atstacc. -
Mns. James and Mss James. mother and s,s,sy 81
Ms Edward ~ James hate returned 10 Their Es.t-
rsn home, aneg psoi0nged visit IL SEATTLE
Mrs. Ciaud Coshrsn aud daughter Miss ry.,an.
hase ceme trum San Nieso 20 JOIN Mr. rorhrsn
Nha Is ga the tNited states reveneQe cutter ns.,
MI and Mra r. 5. Trernnar and child a. ss,,s,s
lea fhNrsdty TAR lGefeftsx, Kan Where tA@, .ni
spend The holidays Mi.s hrlen Trsmpey . a.r-e
ter = Mr and Mrs rrempcr. IS attending se6esI
a. Lawrence.
Nh Nyup Combs Phillifa sf, LAST wri,..t,.
morning Zee his hQsre ia Rprna1ton Ia Af.- ~
Rms friends and relatives Tor shart truT ~ -
pects % return % Seattle 10 time for al eaf,v 80,
60 Neme M ihs sgtlns ''
NJ and Mrs. = Rogss and family hsy, rs,B-,.,
Rome attcf a three mcnths yise 10 Nen -
Shcaxo, 81 Paul and washinEtsr, d q NJ
hqstu WI y ~ home the arat Tharsss, a. ~.
Hiqafh 81 li@ Tenth Asruue s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
PARTIES AND oTHER AFFAIRS.

Myrtle Chapter. No. As. order OF East
ern star. held their annual Installation
In Elks hall Monday evening. The in
stnllation, was public one, aud the
friends OF the members OF the chapter
filled the hall TO OVERLOOKING. The new
ofncers Installed were as follows: Worthy
matron, Lillian n, corbett. worthy pat
ron. w w. Mcclure. associate matron.
Alice Munger; secretary, Lou A. Chase
treasurer Emma +. Tyler; chaplain
Mary A. Gabriel; conductress. Jessie NJ.
q, Tprner; Esther. DIR. Martha Corey;
Martha. MRble q. Nettieton, Electa, Eva
), Bell warder. Elizabeth W Sackman
sentinei, J. H. Corbett;. marshal Anna
anderson orgsnist. Emile c. Mensing
The Installing officer was Past Matron
Mary A. Gabriel assisted by Grand Mar
shall Josie Stein. AT the conclusion OF the
installation the installing officer presented
tho newly Installed worthy niatron with
a handsome gayei, made OF uanzanita
wood. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Lou
Jordon made pleasant speech. at the
ing Matron Mary A. Gabriel. Past Mat
rons Nellie Br1er and Elizabeth W Sack
man With beautiful jewel pins of the
order Myrtle chapter intends giving
nineteenth century dancing party New
Years eve at Eiks' ham.
. . .
An interesting event 20 the Eastern star
world and members Of the Masonic fra
ternity took place Wednesday evening.
'tStmu%f ~, IN the masonic temple. This
MAS tho Initiation OF candidates and in.
stallatiun OF officers by Lorraine chap
ter No, 6, order OF the Eastern star.
The hrst part OF the evening was oecu-
pied IN comforting the Ave impressive de-
grees upon four candidates. immediately
following She completion OF this work.
the chapter was closed, and the crowds
OF Masonie friends waiting in the ante
rooms we're admitted 70 enjoy the install.
iattpn ceremonies The following pTfgews
were duly Installed 10 serve Lorraina
CHAPTER for the ensuing year Mrs A T..
clark, worthy rnatron. Capt. W. II Clark
worthy patron Mrs A a Guernsey as
sociate matEon Mrs l. r. Fenton see
rotary, Miss JeRnnie Leyery treasurer;
Mrs y = kelsalh cendgetress Miss
LYDIA Thompson, associate c0nauetrcSs;
Mrs, q. N. Alexander, chaplain. Mrs. m,
]. Graham. marshal. Miss Nel Megsitch-
con. ADAM Miss Lottie Williams. Ruth,
Mrs. Ida Mckerchef Esther. Miss CAR
RE Costlpetch. Martha Mrz Denny.
Fiesta. Mrs Heliistsr, warier Mr. C. %
knight, sentinel
A party Was given Friday evening" hv
Mr.. and Mrs i, ] Mesnriey at fheir
home on Thirteenth ayenas ID honor 81
stituted The main feature Of the evenings
entertainment u which several se,ections
both vocal and Instrumental were rkn-
uered AFTER which refreshnentS VeF,.
served. Among those present were. Mrs
Harry Pgweh Mrs J. Gill Mrs. j Pratt
Mrs, j Mcsorley Miss McIniyre Miss
kittie Mcintyre, Miss Laura Swynev Miss
katie Kane. Miss pickman. Mas Ada-
lasde pteknian, Miss Franc Diekman. Miss
Harry Powell Mr.. Wiiff MSi sssa IN n Nj ",
NSinsyre Nj. H. J. McSoriey. and Msss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
CLUB NOTES.

The Queen Fortnightly Club met with
Mrs. J. F. Miller Thursday afternoon,
December 20.
The Alpha Club held its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the club
rooms at the library. Roll call was re-
sponded to with quotations from Christ
mas carols A letter was read from Mrs.
j. Walsh corresponding secretary OF the
Ad Astra Club, giving the Alpha Club
cordial invitation to meet with them Sues
day, January Is, at 2 o'clock in the club
rooms. Mrs. Presnal gave the club an
interesting paper on IAN Afternoon in
the Capitol" Mrs Lillian DePew read
paper on 1.-THE White House" which
was well received. Mrs. Hensman read
a very interesting paper on The Dead
Letter Office." The club adjourned to
meet the second day of January.
The Emerald Dramatic Club gave one
OF their popular entertainments at Ranke
hall on Tuesday evening. The following
programme was rendered various num-
bers receiving enthusiastic encores: Over
/ ture, Prof. Lueben's orchestra; THE Holy
City" French horn obligato. Mrs. Ferry:
recitation. little Hazel Johnson; because
I Love YOU" duet. Mrs. Wallace. soprano,
Mrs. Ferry, alto: sketch. .'Old Maids Ju-
blee." the different characters in which
were well sustained by the following: Miss
Lille sullivan Miss Edith O'Rrien. Miss
Myrtle Bertram, Miss Grace Calligan, Mr..
Frank Kennedy and Mr.. Arthur O'Brien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Kent. accompanied by Miss Alma Ken and
Master Robert, is visiting friends tn Port
land
Mrs, John West is visiting her mother
in Portland.
this week visiting friends in Portland.
Mr. Alexander McMath spent wednes-
day in Portland
Mr.. Billings Douglass. of Stella, was in
Mr.. and Mrs, Link c. Burton were in
Astoria this week.
Mr.. Norman Kent spent this week in
Mrs r. w. Smith returned on Tuesday
night from a weeks visit with friends in
Knappa and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. warren spent
Thursday In Portland.
Mrs. r. j. Nassa and Misses Lottie and
Hattie Nassa spent the latter part of the
Mr.. Matt Houghan. of Skamokawa, was
in town on Monday.
Mr.. spalding Irving visited Astoria this
Mr.. T. McGll and son George spent
Tuesday in Portland.
Mrs Fred Phelps. of Oregon City, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Andrews. of
Mr.: Henry Hansen is visiting friends in
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker spent Monday
Mrs. James NJ. Cox and Misses Grace
and Mamie Cox visited Astoria on Thurs
day.
Mr.: John c. Ross spent Saturday in
Portland.
Miss Rose Olmstead, who has been at
tending school here. returned on Friday
to her home at Dalles prairie, to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. f. H. Watkins spent Wednesday
in Astoria.
Mrs. Linquist was in Astoria on We'd
nesday.
Mr. Arthur II. Watkins visited Astoria
on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON, Dec. 22-The Halter
school pupils gave closing entertainments
in the school house Thursday evening. at
which literary and musical exercises were
the principal features.
The contest Saturday evening for the
Demorest medal between the married la
dies was largely attended. and was q
very interesting entertainment The medal
was won by Mrs. Sipprell.
Miss Zilpah Hopkins left Monday for
: Mr. Charles Hays viii visit in Auburn
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. James Butler left Tues
day. for their new home in Porter. Wash.
Miss Grace Smith returned Saturday
from Ross seminary to spend her vaca-
The Methodist Sunday school win have
the church on Christmas eve. The Free
Methodist Sunday school will have exer-
cises and a treat for the children on
Mrs McDougal and her son. Walter, will
leave soon after Christmas for an ex-
tended visit at their old home In West
The Arlington schools have dismissed
for a two weeks vacation, and the Hal
Ter schools for three weeks vacation.
Mr. John Hook, Of Fairhaven was Wis
Ting his sister. Mrs. J. b. Riley. this
Mr.. Charles LInder has returned from
his visit to Oregon.
Mr.. VI. w. Nicholson, of Dexter. o.. Is
a new arrival in Arlington to remain.
Mr.. Homer Cofer has returned from his
visit to Galliopolis. o.
Mr.. b. 8. Law has recovered from his
recent illness.
Mr.. c.. ID. Miley, formerly of this place,
was married on November "a at Cam
bridge, o., to Miss Sarah J. Campbell.
Mr. s. j. Beachler. of Woodbury., Or,
Is visiting his cousin, Mr. Frank Krans-
koff, and may remain here.
Grand ball Xmas eve. December "a.
Ranke hall. sss
20 Ia mar rcrt vcdftetlor. IN all ryo ,x,a.