davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

Don't fail to call and see my line OF station.
cry. It cost you nothing to look and we Will
be more than glad to give you the very lowest
prices on same. am sure have the largest
line In the city. MilfordB Drug store.
Phone 107.
Paper. paper. envelopes, tablets. pens and
pencils, In fact everything our school children
need YOU will be sure to md at Milford's
Drug Store, Phone l01.
I handle all kinds OF books, school books,
blank books, copy books, order books, mem.
orandum books, composition books and
others too numerous TO mention. Milford's
Drug Store, Phone l0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
The newest things in La
dies Neckwear at Smiths
Dry Goods and Millinery.

Boys have the candy and you have the
girls, call and let me show you my line OF
aNunnally's' always fresh. l have 1t snipPeo
every week, also a complete line or 1resn
aVeivet" candy. Milford's Drug Store.
Ny special work is to look after the pre-,
scription case. nj all my prescriptions ana
zee that they are delivered TO your homes
promptly. Mfiford's Drug Store, Phone lo'.
Our watch worlds promptness. Give US q
phone order and see how quick we VIII put
the goods In your hand or home just as you
like best. Our phone is lN. Milfords Drug
Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Hafid0n's Locals.

Hadd0n's Locals.
for New York 10 buy their spring stock.
A chance TO buy cheap spring Dress,
Still have few patterns OF fine French Silk
and Wool Dress Goods, original price 76o to
81: to close the lot 500 will get your choice.
pieces Black, Crepon, one to two dress pat
terms to piece. will sell at big reduction to
make room for spring stock.
Now is the time TO buy your Spring Wash
Goods. The largest stock TO select from.
You ought to see the New Embroideriea
inst opened.
For frstolass. up-to.date Dry Goods Had
don's the place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Teachers.

AN EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS will
"a be held at Aobeville Court House on
Friday, February %, 1900, commencing at
nine o'clock. -
All persons who desire teachers certid-
cate should appear at that time.
There Ia no law providing for examinations
at any other than the regularly appointed
days. -
1t is suggested that the teachers meet In the
Court House on Saturday, February "a, 1909.
at ten O'Clock. for the purpose Of taking into
consideration the propriety OF organizing q
County Teachers Association.
]. 8. GIBERT,
Co. Supt. Of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
1NsURGENT LEADERS SURRENDER.
Say Further Resistance is Hopeless
and Have Oisbauded Their Forces.
The Daily News.

Manila. Feb. I2-A number OF insurgent
otficiaia who have arrived here report that
General Pinar Pho Del Pillar died Of fever IN
the Morone mountairs. Alter bis death tne
leaders bad meeting at which II was rec9s. s}s
tance To the Americans. They decided there
fore TO disband their forces, which are now
wandering in small gangs In the 9ilis.
The gun boat Princeton visited hatanes ana
Cslagan islands, which were omitted rom sns sne
Paris treaty. and, raised the American nag
and spnoinied native governors. The Prince.
ton found the Japanese flag flying on hayst
Island and refrained from landing penoins
further orders, ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
The Nicarauga Canal.

There are some things which we do not un.
derstand. Why should this country build the
canal, and then not control 1t as we please. is
one Of them. That ID what we do not UNDER
stand. ~ . E,I.is
But control. or not; fortify It or not, let us
have the canal, and have 1t in hurry, 30 that
the older citizens may live TO see 1t finished.
Give US the canal. Let America expand,
Increase her waterways, and enlarge her
navy. Y S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
-
j. 6, Summey,
Blacksmith

OFFER Els SERVICES to all who may
" desire any kind OF good work in iron.
Shoes furnished for horses shod all rouno
for 65 cents. When the shoes are furnished
his charges Is 40 cents.
Shops across the street. In front OF Walling-
ford & Russells Livery Stables.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

State against Sam Neutrality-suspicious.
breaking. Plead guilty. Sentence nine
State against Geo. Jordan-housebreak akina
and larceny. Plead guilty. Sentence twelve
State against Ben Dan ford resisting officer
guilty, Sentence six months, or pay fine o.
State against Amaziah Tennent and Elihu
Tennent. Amaziah plead guilty; Sentence
State against John Thomas. Plead guilty
State against Tobe DuBuse-Murder.
N. B. Clinkscales, J. II. Ashley,
+ F. sinalsssn. S1nksSsls' " F. T eESsss Bsssavel
L. NJ. Pattison, P. A. Roche.
j. A. Ellis. 8. q. Buford,
E: A. Pennell, Marion Barnes.
Verdict-Not guilty.
into railroad car In night time. Not guilty.
State against Ulises Grant-Gramoling
Plead guilty. Sentence nine months ON pub
State against Thomas Stevenson-BurniDg
of untenanted house. Not guilty.
State against ]. E. & A. g. Scott-Disposins
OF property under lien. Guilty. Defendants
not being present for trial sealed sentence
was left.
State against Tom Wilson-Plead guilty.
Sentenced three months on PUBLIC works.
State against WIN. Johnson-Housebre
W. w. Wilson. J.P. Holloway. ."
Charley Thornton, L. N. Pattlson,
r. P. Jammison, L. w. Leslie,
J. w, Ashley, j. F. Singleton,
e. 81. Pennel, w. T. Broadwell,
Marion Barns, ]. F. Gilbert.
Verdict-Not guilty. : u.i
State against Plenty and William Porchei
and Andrew Qusrrels-Bnrglary ana larceny.
Andrew Quarrels plead guilty. Plenty and
William were found guilty. William Porch
er was granted q new trial, and Plenty Porch.
er and Andrew Quarrels were given sen.
tence TO four years. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

Prepare your ground at once for cab6&ge
plants, az I will be receiving them NOW
weekly. Succession and Wakefield ara the
varieties. Very Respectfully,
C.P. HammOnds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
VERY respectfully.

them sA Dis fhes states Swhich had soldiers
there are having l6ttered iron slabs and In.
scribed nicurrnenfs on granite to tell the tale
which WI Thrill thsh hearts Of generations yet
unborn. 81 The hfe ehdt Testimonial to Confed-
crate yalor i4to 66 fpppd In inscriptions like
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
The Alliance.

The Abbeville County Alliance adjournetl
at Central School House In Long Cane town
ship TO meet next at Donalds, March the 10&hssa
Saturday. j. r. Kennedy, 6ecsb sba
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Lost.

A key ring and chain with 1--WE kayaS4t
tached. Finder will please return 70 IN
lES5S = Thompouf Bf06.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

Bu,sts seed. You wllfl6d g e 1ssst suly
at M ilford's Drug store, rnoho '''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
The Passing SHOW.
lfYt trny,I alta ParanflQe.

6A&Q6 EHthluB SuOHrLs
fEDfamatiB Pefeonae: -.
&Snneen Hespia-- Miss Louise Brownlee. ~
tx sfIen Fancy and Truth
&skft Miss Lena Hamm.
ffEf1ifhg- MikHN Mamie Morrison. ~
&XSncyA Mfaa E Elten ,Gherard. go .,t
*Shades or fTh6Dtama. aisf
3&6esemiannnsl celebration Of the EuPhe.
mf6ff Society ocoj1Gred last Friday. eyeplng,
The aoliowing ia ~ program ;ss
d & ! M Ifs2si Il
! PfayerTBy Rsy: sE Eodf $|
sssssS ~ J 4 aSle, ,"-P, r Moore, ss9s 81
= s;.Ss,Sst = AfTI6t, oR ALTON
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
EUPHEMIAN CELEBRATfON.
One of the Best Celebrations In the
History OF the Society Personal
and Others Due West, Notes.
gsl3oe West. g. O.. Feb,

- Due West. 8. c.. Feb. 13, 1900.
WashinStSn,E birthday FEB. 2s,) with some
The MisaeS fhom pson and Mr.. Thompson.
from Andeffon, came down with Miss Fan.
ME Wtde48ps and attended the Celebration
Of the NnphenIan Society.
Miss RHtt Dunn, of Abbeville. visited friends
last and attended the Society Ceebra-
Robert Richardson. Allen Hannah: Jim
Andy Mcllwain and Andy Morrison attended
the Eeiebfation of the Euphemian Society
Iast Efidsyf night
Miss Eillian Mattison and Miss Pope. OF
Donalds. were among the visitors at Friday
HIS Fannie strother. of Chappells, is visit.
ing DE-. and Mrs. c. B. Cowan.
h MrJ. NJ. Nichols, who Is teaching in Green.
E6ome aud attended the Euphemian Celebra-
tion.g, ssss, a..
Miss Lula Blackwell, Miss Docia Brook,
MisssNellie Nichols and Miss Fannie Wide,
MN came home from their schools to attend
the Euphemian Society Celebration.
Misi Eugenia McEIroy ID teaching school
near 'AHin, in Anderson Comfy. She gradu-
|sted atthe Due West Female College In 1893
and is g splendid young lady. and no doubt
mi Mis- Yearsin % and Miss Mary Jones. teach.
[ers Of the school attended the entertainment
at the Female College last Tuesday night
~ VI OOIeOu VOC no.N '' sAAS
Inarket yesterday (Monday) at eight cents.
ssMr2sMs g, ;QQnnald is gradually recovering
rom har Nev8te Illness. Her mother, Mrs.
|ss idt.9 Es 31natd returns TO Columbia
EiodaStt0 bis work In connection
EWft64 46{f 33E1FesSsS
" MA 3 1ne1E has cut large poplar
|ttS6 hich he e6xpects to get twenty-five
E6d614 8Eof good lumber.
II Martin, who recently moved TO
EDuS nom Lsnfens County, preached 10
FthoAs n Ehurpl1 Sabbath afternoon. His
|6erm9n mas Hppgeciated and enjoyed. We
iisSe pleasure Of hearing him
% q ia ay sfipyaSle entertainment was Civ
a92 ~ tue Female College last Tuesday night
guests Of the evening received
j5E0rdiRls ffeeting nom the handsome mar
<hals, Mt( Dolly SHardeman. Miss Lillian
Ehisolm &6d Miss Valeria CIin kscales.
PRoGRAM-PART I.
n faiaa BS0ng-vocaI Class.
*fEz{a86 WnOIG illen-Miss Louise BroWnlee
HIS FRttie Cannon. W.
II }$6f aftninR RMarch-Striny Climb.
The MniT-Miss Martha Hagan.
4 fish love Song-Miss Lois Moffatt,
~ saue wal,z-Miss Louise
4 ! sMr. and Mrs. Thompson
z(Sl3[ 8{ack MrsD. 8. Edwards.
b 6lpHtfH nm Galopads-Sirin Club.
sts IS PART ri.
aK- u ~ Fa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
AMOS B. MORSE

A good Towel at 15c each is
something the trade has al
ways wanted. Smiths Dry
Goods and Millinery are
showing an extra good one
at Is cents. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
8ENIoR GRAFTON.
fn az Ol,ye,"-W. A. Moffat, Ark.

[HAAkQBu o1 OiiSes W. a. nAono'' al NJ
DeSafe-Q uery. Resolved, That South
CRroilfis should spend more OF her money on
the institut tions,pf higher education at the
siInrmstise.-D..5M, simpson, 8. c.. J. R.
McGSin .S. Q. 10 ..Es
Nssssss Nssasi ps rtessly, Tenn, ?. 4. Press.
Nj &c 1. sss,se. X.
|oss's &: & s,.s IL be1s; ssSss; SET
b Mslas q. aasbsT. stsE Es ssaH coA's''
there was an soysrfo fowlng crowd all anx'
ions, t0s sgeesand hear. The hall was appro-
prfately dacprsted and everything sconspired
to make tso occasfou e brii liant success. II
wna one ar The very best celebrations OF the
[Socfety. .Wnich was celebrating. 80 10 speak,
Eits5 sixiysfirst birthday. The visitors were
welcomed 70 this feast OF reason by the Presi'
don't OF the soolety, MIR. G. J. Love; The
FOOD command and made good impression
ION & the large audience. the sophomore
Iapesk skers received the close attention OF thelr
thearers and were loudly applauded. The
afIds sustained bis reputation as one OF the
very best writers In the class
Il We n,sdean effort to see how the young
tneotjie were paired as they entered the hall
| but on account Of the jam, we're successful
Miss Miss Fleming EI with Mr.. Lowry Brownlee.
Miss MARY Maddox with Mr.. 7. Y. Miller,
tMiss Alpha MCGEE with MIR. r. E. Ransom, Is;
Miss Rosa Miller with Mr.. e. E. Strong, * -
Mics Pinkie Estes with Mr.. Barron KenneQE
Miss Agnes Grier with Mr.: Gary KirkpAtytk3;
MISS Helen Grier with Mr.. w. II. PhiltAp4r -
Mis- Louise Brcwnlee with Mr.. Magilss5E d
Miss Alma IL Kennedy with Mr.. Waiter utc1
Mas Nelle Stack with Mr.. e. .Ell&sHs
Al ias Eima CltnkBcales with ME- BfnA4deffS4
Miss Mabel Clinkscales with Mrp
Miss Mary Pressly With Mr.. WsA41 18n4ktyN5s
Miss Jennie May Dunn with Mr.. tntt3 3er Ellle
Miss Mamie Brice with MrsJohnS y aemphttl
Miss Euphemian Young with MI Hnrris
Miss Grace Ellis with Mr.. r.A.AsE6aT1ouisa sasss
Miss Docia Brock with Mr.. Barron GaldMeH
M Iss Laura Martin with Mr.. J.Rs Betteks Il
| M iss Jennie Lind Moffatt with Mr.-Is Young
Miss Belle Haddon with Mr.. Clihofd Hhddon
Miss Ada Wiseman with Mr.. Ltvy HuutaSs
| Miss Fannie Moffatt with Mr.. Speer Bonner
| Miss Eliza Dunn with Mr.. Tribble.
NOTABLE CoLoRED PEOPLE.
On his own plantation in the Level Lant
| sectlon OF the county there lives remarka
bic colored man, Henry Callahan. H. wa
owned BY Mr.. Basil Callahom before freedom
| For several years after the war he farmed ol
MIR. Callaham's land and got q start. He nov
owns l7S acres of land on which he does no
owe more than $780, This land cost him $3.50
His wife Hannah, In oden times, lived on tn
Iplaptation of Mr.. w. A. Black. but belonge
10 Mr.. Gus Black who was at one TINE In
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

My brother.in.aw was 80 glad to get rid 81
the animals that he sent them to Abbesille
without cost to me. Otherwise my Ioages
would have been considerable, even on the
golden footed sheep.
Past experience admonishes me to keep out
of the goat and sheep business =,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-07
The Jefferson Cake Walk.

AT the dedication ball at jefferson
last week the grand finale was warm
number in the shape of a cake walk
There were plenty Of contestants, and
the youth and beauty Of the town took
part. Yet 10 the great surprise of all
the race was not TO the swift, but a
couple of dark horses walked OFF with
the cake
To any old-timer who knows the antics
and remote terpschOrean possibilities of
the latent stalwarta Of that neck OF the
woods 1t will not be surprising TO learn
that Dave Looney and Archie Hudelson
proved 10 be the victorious heavy
weights. Those gentlemen were in fine
action and good wind. They started in
lust TO please the children, but as they
warmed up it soon became apparent
that some thing was going TO pop, and
that the heavy weights were in TO stay.
Dave says he thinks he should have FIRST
money, as Archie always takes the adj
vantage OF him on swinging, but on the
other hand when il comes to the chase
has too much reach for his opponent
The pair,-and the ladies all saw
they're good pair 10 draw to-now pro.
pose to challenge any heavy weight.
light weight, middle weight or feather
weight cake walkers in Western Oregon.
Archie is inclined TO draw the color line,
but Dave bars nothing. These cham.
plons will surely be heard from again,
and may be induced TO enter at the state
lair free for all high steppers next fall.
lhev would draw larger crowd than
any thing ever on the boards.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-07
Buv Your Cioars and Tobacco Of Geo. E. Waters

Address Of welcome by Henry b.
Thielsen, secretary of Salem Chamber ol
Commerce.
Response, for State Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies-Hon. T. I. Geer,
governor Of Oregon.
"Future Outlook for Dairying in Ore
gon"-Hon. Thos. Paulsen, president
State Dairy Association.
"Fair Circuits and the Benefits There
of''--lIon. Peter j. Shields, secretary
California state agricultural society.
"Soiling and It's Advantages in Dairy
ing"-George w. Weeks, Salem, Oregon.
"Goat Breeding''-Hon. J. b. Early,
Salem, Oregon.
"Horticulture in Oregon and Markets
for Oregon Fruiis'-Hon. II. +. Dosch,
secretary State Board Of Horticulture.
EVENING SESSION, 8 O'CLOCK,
Music.
"rhe State Fair and It's Relations to
Agriculture"-Hon. w. ii. Wehrung,
president state board Of agriculture.
Transportation for Oregon Products"
&C. II. Markham, general freight and
passenger agent OF Southern Pacific COM
pany.
Organization Of Producers s'-Hon. II.
B. Miller, president State Board Horti-
culture.
Animal Husbandry as a Factor in
Successful Agriculture"-Dr. James
Withycombe, vice.director Of State Agri-
cultural college.
Music.
"Co-operative Industry"-Prof. EN-.
ory q. Smith, of PalO Alta, California.
1.-THE Creamery az Factor in Agri-
tural Prosperity"-Geo. l.. Rees, presi-
dent Albany creamery.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
Thursday morning session from l0a.
m. TO ~ m. will be devoted TO separate
meetings Of the various State Boards
and Associations. The places of meet
ing will be announced during the
Wednesday evening session.
AFTERNOON SESSION, p. NJ.
The Poultry Industry Prof. +. X.
Robinson, President State Poultry AS
sOciation.
The Outlook for Hops in Oregon
Prof. j. w. Hill, Vice President Oregon
Hop Growers Association.
Swine Breeding,-John Redmond,
Vice President Berkshire Breeders AS
sociation for Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-07
FARMERS CONGRESS-
First Session This Afternoon in the
Senate Chamber
Many Farmers and Number Of Promi-
nent Men in Attendancs. Pro-
gram for Tonight.

The Farmers Congress was convened
this afternoon in the senate chamber Of
the capitol. That room was used in
preference 10 the hall Of representatives
on account Of the difficulty Of hearing
anything that is said in the latter place
Of unearthly acoustics. The senate
chamber will seat $50 or more, and it
was considered better 10 run the risk
OF crowding than to face a certainty that
none OF the addresses would reach the
ears Of those present.
The attendance is not large, but is
probably as great as could be expected
under the circumstances. The morning
train from Portland brought quite a
number who have been in attendance at
the state league Of Republican clubs just
held in Portland. This gives the con.
gress more of the appearance Of rally Of
politicians then was probably contem-
plated by the original movers in the
matter
The Portland chamber of commerce is
represented by President Taylor Of that
body, who however, could spare but one
day 10 attend.
Hon. Peter j. Shields, secretary OF
the California State Agricultural Society,
who was invited TO be present, was un-
able TO attend, but sent paper 10 be
read on the subject Of "Fair Circuits
and the Benefits Thereof"
Professor Francesca seeley, of the col
lege Of music has charge of the musical
part Of the program, which is guarantee
OF excellence in that part Of the program
The Salem Chamber OF Commerce
held meeting at the office Of Secretary
Thielson at II 80 for the purpose Of Of
6cially welcoming Present Taylor of In,
Portland Chamber. and others, including
q. II. Markham, q. Z. A. OF the $. Z,
Co., President W. H. Wehrung of Il &
state Agricultural society and Emery q,
Smith OF Palo Alto. all OF whom came
up on the ii o'clock train from Port
land.
At 2:30 the congress was called u
order by President w. IL. Wehrung, who
presides over the meeting.
The program arranged Tor this after
noon and evening In as follows;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-07
a PRoDloAL FATHER.
Returns to salem Much Improved in
Attractiveness.

Returns to salem Much improved in
AttTactiveness.
II is rather unfortunate that the
Moore Roberts people chose to present
"A Prod gal Fau er" during their
engagement here. The play is one Of
those light comedies which require
skilfull treatment, but it has been
numerically bdtchered here, some time
ago, by transforming aggregation.
This gave II black eye and accounts
for the small attendance last evening.
Nevertheless, as handled by this COM
pany the play is distinct success.
Roberts is an actor such as is yer
rarely seen in Salem, and never before
at popular prices" He is a genuine
artist and handles his part with touch
that brings out the finer points.
Miss Moore and the rest of the com.
pany were cast in the shade, by the
exigencies OF the piece, but filled their
part of supporting the leading character
with thorough artistic finish.
The play tonight David Garrick"
will furnish an opportunity for this ex-
cellent company 20 show what they can
do with more serious play, and they
have shown an ability which guarantees
their success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-07
PERSONALS

Walter Lyons, wasa passenger home
today from Portland.
G. A. seehale, of Jefferson, was in the
city today on business.
G. F. Royal was Il passenger this
morning for Oregon City.
Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, returned home
this morning, from Portland.
Mrs. J. P. Frizzell was passenger this
morning for Portland for a few days
visit.
J. l.. Brown, one OF Linn county's pop
ular farmers was in the city today ON
business.
]. Perry Caldwell Of Dallas, who has
been in the city on business, returned
home today.
w. p. Miles, was passenger to his
home in Mehama today, after spending
few days in the city.
Mrs. Jasper Minto, who has been Wis.,
iting friend and relatives at Jefferson,
returned home last night.
Speaker +. V. Carter, who has been
attending the state league at Portland,
was in this city today on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kane of Aurora,
Neb., arrived in the city and are the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. II. l.. Pratt.
Irvine Bunce, who has been in the
the regular army for the past three
years, arrived home this morning from
the Philippines.
Mrs. IL. Wrightman, who has been in
the city visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Wrightman, returned to her
hame in sublimity today,
Mrs. r. S. Evans and Miss Cora Hob
son, Of Newberg, who have been in the
city visiting j. w. Daily and family re.
turned home this morning.
T. p. Welch, OF the firm OF Welcf
Bros, returned TO Albany today alte
spending few days with his family
Mr.. Welch reports the work on the Al
bany court house completed.
IL. b. Miller Of Eugene, Emory +
Smith Of Palo Alto, Cal, and Gen. Pas
Agt. G. Ii. Markham OF Portland ar
registered at the Willamette. They ar
attending the Farmers Congress.
4
Rev. and Mrs. John Finn, who hav
been in the city visiting @. +. Royal an,
family, returned TO their home in Port
land this morning on the steame
Altona. Mr.. Finn says there is con
siderable difference at the present tim
in the fare from Salem TO Portion,
compared with the fare in early DAYS
The first "trip he made from Salem b
Portland the fare was $50.
Mrs. Werner Breyman and Mrs. l.
] +. Waters left on thi. evenings over
, land for an extended trip 10 the Sunni
South. They will visit Mrs. Breyman'
daughter, Mrs. w. III. Eldridge, il
New Orleans and witness the Mard,
Gras carnival, after which they viii
spend some weeks at Birmingham will
Mrs. Waters daughter, Mrs. W. c
nighton.