davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Portland Visitors
Portland Visitors
perkins Hotel Restaurant
white Cooks. lunch iOe TO 25e. Meals a Ia
tarte, zoe up. Daily journal on file. 5.27
LOCAL EVENTS,

Dec. l6.-"Black Patti" at the opera
house.
Dec. 20 at TIE Old Cross-RoadS" at
the opera house.
Dec. 1S.-"The Senator's Wife" at the
opera house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

RAwLrNs, Wyo.. Dec. l6.-The
weather cleared up last night. It is
claimed that the lose caused bv the
storm is only normal. Some bands of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

WILSON'S SHAVING PARLoRS.-
The only shop in the city using the
Antiseptic Razor Sterilizer. l also
have Dandruff Cure that cures or no
pay.-Jas. w. Wilson, Prop, 247
Com. ST. l22f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

PRIVATE BOARD.-Rooms and meals
at 40l Cottage street, one block from
Unitarian church.-Misses Bayley.
IL ~ Int
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

NJ. salher was in Salem Wednesday
and Thursday -Slyerton Appeal.
Messrs. r. w. Hazard and Fred Beck
man Of Hull, Iowa, are in the city look
ing about with a view 10 locating IN
Oregon. They have been visiting their
old time friend j. A. Aupperle, at Jeit~r'
son, and also A. +. ioier Jr, OF TINS
JOURNAL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

CALL FOR CITY WARRANrS.-NOs
tice is hereby given that there are fund
on hand applicable 10 the payment OF
all warrantso Of the city of Salem, drawn
on the general fund, indorsed on or
before june /, 1901. Holders OF said
warrants will please present them for
payment, at Ladd & Bush'L bank, as
interest will cease from date OF this
notice. John Moir, City Treasurer.
Salem, Or, Dec. s, 1901. blot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

Mill merry at greatly reduced prices.
NJ ss h. Smith. State st. ~ IL 2wH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

ATTENTION FARMERs-Oats, Barley,
Hay and Prunes wanted. Will buy or
store. Chopping done promptly. Get
our prices before you sell. Office OPP
posite Court House. Tillson- Bartlett
Grain 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
MISS ANN
O'DELIA
DIS DE BAR
London Grand Jury Finds
True Bill Against Her.

LONDON Dec. rs AT the Old Bailey
today the grand jury returned true bill
against Theodore Jackson and Laura
Jackson, Ann O'Delia Dis de Bari The
recorder IN charging the grand jury
commented upon the horrible and
blaspemous character Of the evidence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

John swinton, a noted New York
Newspaper editorial writer died on sun
DAY aged 20.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

WE CAN PASTURE. Feed hay, and
shelter a few gentle horses for 50 per
month. Gro SwEuLE.
l2 10 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-9OOO Cedar Posts. l also
have on hand four grades of cedar
shingles. No shingles to be found
elsewhere in the City like our No. /,
Ii. These shingles are the Detroit
brand, acknowledged by all who have
used them az the best made shingles
on the market. Sold by S. p. Nc
Cracken IA and Nebraska streets,
Englewood. 10 30 II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
HOP AND PRODUCE BUYERS.

hOPAND tkODuCE huIHHS.
I CARMICHAEL Hop buyer office 10 Bush.
BTeymanBldg, Salem, Oregon Sampss
Of choice hops solicited from all growers.
I ILIENTHAL BROS.--hew York. London. San
l. Francisco. hop merchants. OTeg0n Offiee,
Ladd Busi Bldg, Salem. II. J. Oitenhelmer.
manager, Phone 4ol.
c0UlRE FARRAR-ilOp Commission merehaat.
y 2i4 Commercial Sc. Room v stairs.
T A. LIyEsLEY & co. Hop mereha rs. OBJ
j. erhelm Block. Salem. oregon. Phone l2li.
LUM. BROWN 4 co Hops. MOhair, Woo. Hog
w Growers supplies. NO. 22o COmmeTeiA
Street, Salem. Oregon. Phone 1901. z.
MCKINLEY MITCHELL 2 Buyer OF wheat,
lIl oats, hops, wool potatoes ana produce OF
all kinds. CerVais. OREGON.
1 G. WRIGHT 4 CO, buyers OF fruit ahd pre-
y dEee OF all klnds opposite Capital brewery
Commercial 81. Salem.
III s. GILEk CO.-WhOlesale fruits. produce.
III. etc, Fruit sacks for sale. Buyers 81 Or
egOn prunes. potatoes and produce o. ell Kinds.
Wallace Warehouse, corner High ana TRADE sIs
Salem. Oregon. ------
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

CALL AT FARRINGTON's-New mar.
ket (the old Freeburger market) for
choice beef, pork, lamb, veal, poultry,
etc., State and Twelfth streets. r.
Harrington, proprietor. Phone, Main
1924 p.lS.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
CLASSIFIED - &c
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements, five lines or less. In this column
Inserted three times for use, soc Week. Si. so
month All over five lines at the same rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. - Large, we'll furnished
room, for one or two gentlemen. In
quire Cor. Court and Liberty streets.
1910 II. q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

FOR SALES, 10 and 10 acres orchard
and chicken ranch, New house and
barn, Well water. Two miles out.
See q. W. Pearmine, miles north on
river road. h. +. d No. 8. 10-25u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

FOR RENT-Good house on Union
street. Call at 424 High street. A
A. Schneider. 12-i-lm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
LOI GRs.

FOREsTERs OF AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets FRI
day nights in Turner block. Ira
Hamilton, @. X. A. l.. Brown, Secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

D. Z. HuntsiBger Funeral Director. lO7 state
rect Phone red 2423. SalemOfegOB. Resl
denes $40 COun. Phone Black 2l6l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

FOR RENT Newly finished Office
rooms in Mccormack Block. Steam
heat, elevator. l0-26tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

LOST-Ladies gold watch, between Mrs.
Clatk'a boarding house and Statesman
Office. Leave ct this once for reward.
l2-l3-u,
Evening star., 1901-05-23

The report of yesterdays game at Cleve-
land between the Washingtons and home
club has familiar ring. In years gone by
club was wont to play poor ball until
the Washington team came along, then it
would be strengthened, put up a good game
and defeat the Senators. The Clovelands
this season have been taking defeat as a
regular diet from the other three western
clubs, but when the Senators faced them
yesterday new shortstop was in place and
his work alone enabled the Clevelands to
win out by to ).
Mercer was on the rubber for the Sena-
tors and he was touched pretty hard.
Eleven hits by team supposed to be weak
stickers is not a record for the Washing
ton twirler to be proud Of 1t was Mer
GERS first appearance against the Cleve
lands, and the minor leaguers on the team
were not the least bit awed at his reputa-
tion Beck. Genins and LaChance hammer
ing out seven of the eleven hits placed to
the credit of the Spiders.
Braggins was opposed to Mercer on the
rubber. and although he got into numerous
tight places. his fielding support was such
that he managed to pull along until the
sixth inning, when the two runs scored by
Washington made Manager McAleer send
him to the bench. Scott was substituted
and he did fairly well, although sensational
work by the intield also had to help the
eX-Cincinnati star to land the game.
Neither pitcher had any complaint to
make on account of support. The work of
both teams in the field was fast and ac-
curate. an error being charged against
each club, one by Coughlin, the other by
Schiebeck. The last named is the old
Washington player, and his good work
yesterday was responsible for the Senator's
downfall. He had eight chances. all of
them hard, and seven of them were cop
pered.'
The hitting of Joe Quinn was the feature
of Washington's game, the veteran get
ting three binges, while Farrell and
Clarke each secured two The game will
have to go into the hard-luck class, the
Senators might have won, but they didn't.
Score
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Col W. S. Barnes of Melbourne stud Of
Lexington KY, has sold to Richard Croker
of New York the noted thoroughbred brood
mare Bonia Belle and the yearling colt
Beau Imperial, full brother to Beau Gal
liant.
The deal was made last fall while Col.
Barnes was in New York. and rumors Of
it became public at the time. but until now
Col. Barnes has refused to state the iden-
tity of the tock purchased by Mr.. Croker.
The price for the horses was s1SGOo. of
which $4,000 for the mare, making
her the next highest priced mare this ia
nous breeder ever sold.
Bonia Belle Mr.. Croker has allowed to re-
main at the Melbourne stud, where she has
been bred to Jim Gore. Her other foals,
excepting Caprivi, by Onoko. and Lady
Elite, by imported Order, are by this sire,
including the great Beau Gallant winner
of twenty-one races and s2S,o5S.
The colt Beau Imperial Mr.. Croker has
entered in the best English events, and
when he is ready will be shipped direct to
England.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

kee team has always been considered one
Of the cleanest and most gentlemanly ball
players in the business, and vest erday he
gave evidence to the Chicago patrons OF
the game that # all the players through
out the country were as straight as he is
there would be little trouble the da-
mcnds. While at bat in the fourth inning
he was to all appearances hit by pitched
ball. Umpire Connolly told him to take
his base. but Anderson turned to him and
said: That ball did not hit me-" The big
player struck out, but there was not a
person in the stands who did not admire
him for this bit of rock-bottom honesty
which he had demonstrated. With most
players it is usually just the other way.
When they are not hit they want to make
the umpire think so. and sometimes go to
Iudicrous and disgraceful extremes.-Chica-
go Record-Herald.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Capers F. Rogers. a government employe,
was today charged in the Police Court with
assaulting Belle Williams. He was re-
leased on $40 collateral by Judge O'Dou
nell for hearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
MORRIS PARK RACES.
"Father BiIF Daily Pulls on COup
With Matt Simpson.

Black Fox, again at his best galloped
home in the VAN Courtiandt handicap
winner by two lengths in the easiest pos
sible style at the Morris Park race track
yesterday. but the temperance of a good
race horse after a years retirement caused
nothing like as much comment among the
crowd as did the coup pulled off by
Father Bill Daily in the last race, when
the veteran turfman from Hartford won
the selling mile with Matt Simpson horse
that had run in the first event and in COM
pany with a poor lot of jumpers had been
unabl to finish the mile and three-quarter
course.
Matt Simpson fell at the fifth hurdle,
after leading to that point, while his stable
companion, Magic Light, went on from be-
hind and won the race in clever style, after
whipping brush with Monroe Doctrine in
the last furlong.
The supposedly smart people had divided
in this race between Robert Metcalfe and
Glade Run certain faction betting on
Metcalfe, believing Glade Run was not
ready, while another faction bet on Glade
Run, asserting that he could not lose.
When Matt Simpson got to the winning
post first things were said that would
greatly interest the stewards if they are
inclined to be investigating.
In the second race, sprint for maidens,
the keenes' gelding Choirmaster IA
VOrite ridden by Spencer, the jockey who
was set down for losing on Commando to
Beau Gallant last fall. the race being the
first that Spencer has ridden for the keenes
in that length of time.
In the Gaiety stakes, for filieS two years
old M. Murphy'S pair, Luciline and Blanche
Herman, We're the post favoriteS, and Iucl-
line, well up all the way, won in a romp
at the end from Sweet Clover, the next
best backed.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
a Great Shooting Record.

W. r Crosby Of O'Fallon. Ill. yesterday
won the championship shooting trophy and
a purse of $1,000 on the grounds of the Illi
nois Gun Club, near Springfield. ILL.,, and
established a record that is believed to be
without precedent. Crosby killed 100 birds
straight.
The match, which began Tuesday, show
ed three men tied that night with 100 each.
Gilbert missed his 10Sth bird today while
H. J. Sconce failed to get his 1tBd. When
Crosby killed the 1O9th he was, therefore,
declared the winner.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
TnraI Doing Well in Austria.

Fred Taral. known as the Flying Dutch
man" in America, has written to inti
mate friend in New York that he has just
completed his first meeting in Vienna.
Taral, who is riding at 120 pounds, is in
the light weight class At present he heads
the list of jockeys. He has had thirty
mounts, out of which he has ridden four
teen winners and seven place horses.
The Flying Dutchman" says that one
of his winners was $50 to 1 shot There
were sixty-five horses in the race. The
track is a quarter of a mile wide. Fred
is a great favorite, and the boys sell his
picture in the streets.
He writes that the boys gave him
dirty deal in a race recently. One of them
got fresh in the weighing room and he
pitched into him. This cost fine of $50.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
A Complex Character.

From the Philadelphia Press.
She-"I haven't had a chance yet to read
that new novel every one is talking about.
Who is the hero?" He-"Well, there's a
cad and an army officer and a fool" She
-.'Do you mean to say there are three he
roesg' He-"Oh, no! / mean to say the
hero Is all three"
Evening star., 1901-05-23

:, Innings pltchsd,Braggins, 6: Scott 3. Hits-On
braeS1nS, I; on Scott, t. RIns-Oh BraGeins, 4:
off Scott, |: Earned runs-Cleveand, 81 Washing
ton, l. Two-base hits-Wood, Foster. Sacrifice
hits Schebrck. Braggins ClinGman, Mercer. Sto-
len bas"s-Clarkr. Coughlin. First base balls
on Braggns. .; off Scott, - OFF Mercer. 3. Struck
"uf-By Braggtns, Quinn; by Scott. Clarke. Hit by
pitched ball BY Braggns. Everitt. First base on
errors Cleveland Washington, l.. Left on bases
Cleveland. o; Washington, 10. Double plays
Braggins TO Wood to La Chance: bradley to Beck
to La Chance: Schiebeck Beck la Chance.
tmpire-Mr. Cantillion. Time of gamc-l hour and
minutes
Evening star., 1901-05-23

'Batted for Sicver In ninth.
BssfSn.: BssfS1t ::: SS9s SS$
Nanse Tire, base -Bsrpstt bsiield. cel "ie
Flrs, base on errors Detroit, 9; boston; .. Left
slever, i; by Lewis, 3. Double .plnys-siever to
flherfeld to Dillon; Collins to sIs Freeman Wild
game hours and 10 minutes.
Yesterday's National League Games.
At Brooklyn-First game. Brooklyn, 5;
ST Louis, 4. Second game, Brooklyn, 5; St.
Louis L.
At Philadelphia, 8; Chica-
go. l.
AT New York-New York, .; Pttsburg, /.
College Ball.
At Providence-Brown, 3; Dartmouth, 0.
AT Amherst-Amherst, Z; Tufts, 0.
AT Middletown-Williams, 2: Wesleyans, l.
At West Point-West Point Il; State
Normal School, 3.
AT New Haven-Yale, u: Michigan, 3.
At Princeton-Princeton II; Holy Cross. H.
Games by Coming Ball Players.
The Swampoodle Stars defeated the B.
and o. Stars Tuesday afternoon in one
sided game by 10 to 3. The former team,
HdNiHS championship dSpi dtlohS, "Ouiu
like to arrange games with teams averag-
ing thirteen years. Address challenges to
Joe Geirdon, manager, Al H street north
east.
The Capital Athletic Club defeated the
Pherson Athletic Club Sunday morning in
an interesting game of ball by the score
of II to g. The feature of the game was
the playing of Left Fielder w Clark Of
the winning team. who made two wonder
ful one-hand catches of hits that looked
like home runs The Capitals would like
to play all teams. Address communica-
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Chicago. ............ o o o D i 0-5
Philadelphia ......... o 0 0 0 0 10
Left on bases Chicago, 5; Philadelphia 10. Two
base hitS-Iiartman l'l. Shugart, Davis. Sacrifice
hit-Cross Double plays -ISbcll to Shngart to Sko-
pee; Sullivan to Isbell; Cross Lajoie to Davis;
Davis unassistedl; I-ajoie to Doun to Davis.
Struck out-By SkoIcc, 3; by Piatt, 4; by Pattcr-
son. /. First base baIls-OT Skoper, 6; Off
Piett. >: Wild pitches Skopcc, Patterson. Hit
with ball-Seybold, fultz, La joic. Umpires-Messrs
Mnnna- <au and Connolly. lime of game hours
and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
Cleveland "Braced Up" Just in Time
to Defeat Washington.
rHE HOLE At SHORT HAS BEEN FILLED
Current Notes Of Interest to the
Sporting World.
CROsBY'S SHOOTING RECORD

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Evening star., 1901-05-23
| tions to George NJ. Gordon, s15 5th street

tions to George NJ. Gordon 315 5th street
northeast.
The Monitor Base Ball Club has organ
lied for the season. and would be pleased
to hear from teams averaging sixteen or
seventeen years, preferably the Senators.
Gonzaga College and the Young Mems
Christian Association. Address Eddie Boo,
Is the line up of the Monitors: Gibson,
catcher; Quantrill, first base: Howard, sec
ond base: Connor, shortstop: Baxter, third
base: Boo left fielder; Mcdonald, center
fielder Sterns, right fielder, and Bitten
bender. pitcher.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

All the arrangements are complet for the
sparring tournament at Germania Maenner-
chor Theater, Baltimore, tomorrow night.
The main bout and the one of chief interest
to local sports will be that between Pat
Raedy of this city and Kid Carter Of
Brooklyn, both of whom have champion
ship aspirations in the welter-weight divi-
sion. Carter Is one of the best men of his
class. but Raedy is confident that he is his
master. There will be four interesting pre-
between first-claSs men, and
some surprises are promised.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3.

Philadelphia won it's first game in the
west yesterday. defeating Chicago on it's
own grounds, by the score of . to ). The
Quakers batted Skopec hard while Piatt
was effective in all but one inning. At
tendance / 300 Score.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Detroit, playing at home yesterday, was
defeated by Boston. . to j. The Beaneat-
ers did the best batting and also the better
fielding. Lewis held the Wolverines well in
hand, while Siever was hit hard in the lat
ter part of the game. Attendance, 4G96.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Friends school Outdoor sports.
The athletes of the Friends School are
getting in form for the fifth annual out
door meet, to be held by the association
Wednesday next, at Georgetown field.
Invitations to the private schools Of this
city to take part have resulted in an un-
usually large number of entries,
Two attractive features will be a relay
race between the private schools and one
betweeen the High Schools of the city.
The regular events will be foIowsc
One hundred-yards run, 22o-yards run, 4i0-
yards run, Ss0-yards run, 220-yards hurdle,
running broad jump, running high jump.
pole vault, hammer throw and shot put.
Base Ball Notes.
Washington and Cleveland again today.
Carrick will probably be on the rubber.
Yesterdays bad start may mean a good
finish.
winnie" Mercer certainly 'got his" yes
terday.
Coughlin seems to be punching his errors,
getting In another misplay yesterday.
Harry Davis played his first game with
the Athletics yesterday and did we'll, ac-
cepting all Of sixteen chances.
Chick Stahl was back in the game yes
terday for Boston at Detroit and he and
Collins made six of the hits credited to the
Beaneaters.
Yesterdays scores at Brooklyn We're pc
culiar, both games being won and lost by
Noodles Hahn made a great pitching
record at Boston yesterday, striking out
sixteen Of the opposing batters. In the
first four innings he struck out nine men.
The WashinStohs are still in the first
division, and by a good margin. An even
break on the western trip will probably al
low them to come home in the same posi-
ton.
Jack OBrien, the ex-senator, agreed to
the terms offered by the Cleveland cluJ
and left for that city this afternoon. Jack
is thought great dealt of by his early as
sociates, as every club in the Eastern
League wired him offers.
Gatins of Brooklyn tried to block off Nc
Fadden at third the other day and as re-
suit portion of the second toe his left
foot is rather loose. u
Blacker and blacker the clouds gather
round the prestige of the National League
1t is openly limited that the Western will
qult the national agreement and affiliate
with the American League.
Conroy is about the most unreliable short
stop in the business. When the ball is hit
down to him at a critical instant the Mil
Waukee players are on hot gridiron till
the play is over.
Gilbert, the Milwaukee second baseman,
would be wonder on a winning team. He
ers lots of ground and has the needful head.
He is a scrappy person, too, as much so as
Mugs McGraw.
Manager McGraw received letter from
Hughey Jennings Tuesday. McGraw says
he ha sa written option on Jennings serv-
ices. and he will join the Baltimore club
June at Baltimore.
Notwithstanding their miserable showing
the Athletics. in their ten games in Phila-
deiph1a, played to 4S,S64 persons, while the
Phillies, playing better bali and occupying
a better position in the race. played to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
CARRIED TO SEA BYA CYCLONE.
Yacht WhiIenwhy's Party Had q
Rough Time for Three Days.

NEW LONDON. Conn. SepE 3.-Swept
90 miles TO sea in cyclone and sUbsist-
ing three days on raw coffee and bread
soaked with salt water is only a section
Of the tale Of hardship experienced by
Capt Leo F. Lack. master and steward
Of the sloop yacht Whileaway-
Captain Lack in appearance is a lad OF
eighteen years. but his gift OF oId-fash-
toned marine lore places him on plane
with the shelIbacks Of three-score. Late
yesterday afternoon the captain came
ashore from the sIoop, which is anchored
on the New York Yacht Club station. and
told this story:
Aboard the craft were Mr. Stewart,
Or. and Mrs. Howard and children and a
crew Of four, besides myself. The While
away was at sea nearly three DAYS with
out receiving assistance The second day
ont a jury mast and jury srudder We're
rugged. but the slOOp made little headway-
Three hundred gallons Of fresh water
were IN the tanks and We fortunately did
not suffer with thirst. but everything had
10 be- eaten raw The loavts of bread were
soaked with salt water and one had 20
be contented with a diet of unbOiled COT
fee. with raw vegetables as side dishes.
Three yachts passed US while We were
flying distress signals. but none offered
aid Finally on the third day at sea. The
captain Of the tug Survivor. with "a TOW
OF bargeS. noticed our predicameut. and,
anchoring the barges. took Us I'm tow for
Newport. receiving 500 TO- his trouble
Captain Lack says his father is
wealthy business man in New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE.
A Chicago Man COmbHts The Theory
50 Often Advanced.

CHICAGO. Sept 3-Franklin Price. Of
this city who has just celebrated his
golden wedding. streuuousIy combats the
theory that marriage is a failure. For
years he has been gathering statistics
on couples who have been married fifty
years and longer He has a list Of Is
and all assert that time cannot wither
nor custom stale" the infinite variety OF
their lives He has only one record Of "a
divorce Of couple who We're married
longer than fifty years aThis was Mr. and
Mrs. Simon, divorced this year In Chi
cago.
Mr.. Prices most prolific source Of in
formation has been the newspapers He
clips every story CT golden wedding,
and two scrapbooks hold his treasures.
The theme OF all the stories is happiness
due 70 long and congeniaI cOmpauiOuship.
These people who have obtained the gOl-
den wreath OF maJTimOny come from
many walks in life. The majority live
close TO nature IN agricultural cOmmuui-
ties Mr.. Price believes a little essay on
~ w 70 be happy though married 10y
each of the iZ5 couples would make inter
eSting reading for married and single.
The bulk of the DATA relates 70 ma trim0-
NAL veterans in Illinois and the surround
ing States.
The notices gathered by Mr.. Price have
Of years the couple have lived in the mar
ried state These periods range all the
way from nifty 10 SeVenJy-Gve years. In
each case the length of period was that
which had been attained at the time the
notice was clipped.