davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
3. 6. 1trfers groBer store
Of=6o9itraBe, Nep Ybila., ..

= Die oemotratildbe GountDsGons
Dention miro am 6. Suni in Stem pbi=
laoelphia ab9ebalten.
= Sm lebten Sabre tpurben in
8las9ow, @aottlano, 1900 BerIos
nen perbaftst, tpe9en Dem 8ebraud
unanitdnoiaer Gpraae auf Der Strabe.
- 2ebte Wo6e puroe Die Sdeune
bon Charles @idel, orei Weilen tpeftlid
bon Suscarawas, bon eiuem gDino=
iturme bonn Jnnoament seriiien uno
itiir3te 5uiammen.
- Suscaramas gountp 1T bere9-
tist. 40 perionen mad Dem Srrenaipl
in Dlaiiillon au ienoen, aber aeaenpGr=
ti9 errei6t Die 3abl Der SniaHen oer
Nnfalt. Die BON bier oorthin 9eldift
iuuroen, 72.
- Ser neue Staotratb trat am
WOntag in Tunttion. Die Notblpen.
oiateit Der StrabenpHaiterun9 uurDe
beIproden uno Elm @onite puroe er=
nQllnf, um u0er DIE fl0thlQen S1ritte
geri6t 3u erfatten.
- Na6oem idon oor einioen Wo=
den in einem She'll unlerer &onine=
Uftl Die Nrbeit nieoer aufoenom!nen
pusoe. 1T oieIelbe ieBt enoli9. tpieoer
in oollem getrieb uno mir nolIen boi-
fen, auf reat lan9e 3eit. a,.
- Wie uns mit9et9eilt uiro, inOrs
ten in elmer Na6barftaot mebrere ian.
gesFrohe Sriioer einem Mdb6eii elm
Stdno6en brin9en. bel benz Das 2ieo
gelun9en tueroen iolIte: vggennl Die
Wailiifte iduIeln," Dos proiett fonnte
ieood ni6t 5ur Nusfiibrung tommen,
neil elmer Der Sdngerbriioer = ieiien
neberrof beriebt latte.
- 2eBten 6reitae y1a9mittaa ee=
rletb eitI Saufen utter Bapiere unter
einem pulte in Der MaNetpert=Offics
i'm Aleranoer Blof in grano uno fdon
itano oas 9ult in 6lammen, als bas
sSeuer bemertt tpuroe. 9as Sfeuer
tonnte nit leiGter Otiibe 9el6I6t mere
Den, tpare bafielbe aber nidt redtseitio
entoeft moroen. 10 tpare wobl elm riefiz
ger grano Die JoIge gemeisn.
- 2lm lebten 6reitas tpuroe @briit.
gdbler. elm Tormer i'm etonecreet.
abale. i'm 95rpbais-Geridt irr}inftis
befunoen uno nod Dem Srrenalpl in
glaili0on geIanot. Sdbler 1T 81
Sabre alt uno erfreute 1ib bis in bic
lebte 3elt gutter @eIunbbeit, aber in
ben lebten Wodsn beeann er iiber einen
@ontratt iiber Die paht bon Roblens
lano au griibeln an uno tparo melan.
9oliih, madte iosar einen 9elbltmoro-
periuA. 10 oaB feline AneebDri9en lid
aen0tbiat faaen. feline ueberfhbrung
nod benz Srrenaipl gu psranlalien.
Ser llnstiifll6e 1T Wittmann, feline
6rau 1T f6on Dor sSabren geltorben.
Ut bat stpei Rinoer, einen 5obn uno
cine So6!er.
Ser Correspondent elmer 3eitunq
in Columbus madt lib iiber unIere
Gpuntp= =@ommilliondre luftie, neil oie=
lelben eilige unbenubte 2otalitdten i'm
grogeidOhe b.s gourtbauies perlnietbet
baben. Gabei bebauptet Der &erl nod,
bic bermietbeten Hdlmli1teiten feien
Die beiten 3ilnmer i'm @ourtbaus, liiot
alic, nit Iorbeoabt uno BLOB 3u bem
3wede. unlere @ountD= =geamten ld1ers
lid gu MAIDEN. go lange man unIe=
rem @olntp. ommiiiiondren ni1ts ans
oeres borlDerfen tann, als ben umFano,
oaB iie einige unbeniibte 9otale i'm
gourtbaus permietben, m6gen fe im=
merbin rubig fhfafen, uno menn Die=
oer 10 Elm nerlogener Winbbuno bon
Der 5taatsbauptltabt berfolnmt, m0bte
es 'angemelien iein, ibm au1 oen plab
su tueiien, mo man gemeiniddolibe
Berionen einiperrt.
a IS &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Mmsgieid)itags.SeD1r1e.

Die saleihungsbeb6rbe bon aus-
carauas Gouilip miro lib am Waitt=
mod. ben 20. Mai 1908, in Der Office
Der @ountp= GDmmiIliOnare in Nem
philadelphia Deriannelu.
s. 6. GernfeIl,
gountp4Mnbitor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
&c. Mrters gtore
~
Ueuiefetten.

Neue preiie bon id0nsn seihneioer.
ten Srlbiabrsan5ii9en. Stirts uno
RDden.
Giele Der fd6nften 9ema9ten Mnsi0e
in Dem aroBen Store Iino oieie Mo6e
bebeuteno im preiIe beruntsrseIeBt mor=
ben.
gBir tpoQen bieIelben bertaufen. nm
bic Wano in unierem Mantel=9eparte.
ment berausreiBen gu t6nnen.
Nir miiiien oisielben fortI6alten
unb mir oentsn, Der ihneaite Mea.
bies su tbun. iit Den greis hsrunter3u-
ieBen uno oieIelben su perfaufen.
IS 1T cine 9roBe Manigfaltisteit ia
aur Nuspahl, taum sDei pon eintr
Sorte. Seine peralteten Moosn,
ales Sdopfunseu oieies 5riibiabrs.
Das lit cine @elegenbeit, mie man
iie leidter perliert als finoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Charles Taro, Nbotograpb.

Cute Nrbeit brinst unb bdlt Die
GunoiAaft. gilber uno Breiie, bic
allen Nnipriiden geredt tperoen. 208
Siib=groaowaD, Stem philadelphia,
Sbto. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
9aDio W1Qnrer,
Der SbneiOer,
2O9 @efzSnGftrabe.
seu philadelphia, O9in

Serlan8t. Gtnc s.perldsitae
9Sett0tt, UNI fRr elm gut etablrtes Saus .eiuioe
Counties su bereii.n urb RleinbdubIer uuo aoeuten
au befuden. 2otaI 9err,torum. 9ebalt $lO24 Der
Sabr nnb ansIaQen; SebaIt pirb ipbdentlitb init
sl97o beaabt anb Sslb fir Guslasen luiro ppra.idot
len. 8oFtipn permanent. Oas Selbalt lift erfplore,h
anb in 9ntem Gang. Gtanbarb 5aus, ss4 9earbprn
ct. Chicago. Sns.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
SAYS HE CAN COLOR DIAMONDS.
Or, w. c. Fuchs Announces Discovery
Of a New Use for x-Rays.

Diamonds Of the purest white and
most dazzling brilliancy will soon be
! .,ithin the reach Of the smallest wage
Garner, If W. G. Fuchs X-ray process
of changing the color Of gems proves
to be all that experiments indicate.
Mr.. Fuchs, who is a Chicago man
hopes that with the perfection OF bis
process he will be able to bleach poor
yellow stones to a clear white. Mr.
Fuchs has been laboring for hVe
years, and he Is now able to announce
that he can change a diamond to any
color desired.
In bis experiments, during which he
has used $1,000 worth OF stones, ne
has changed a one and one-halt carat
diamond to a brilliant green, win
added luster. He also produced a
stone Of a rich brown, similar to the
$4,000 gem In King Edwards crown,
and further changed a slx-carat whl'e
stone to black. The coloration Is per
manent IL desired, though Mr., Fuchs
can return the stone to Its original
color.
Topases, pearls and other gems SUD
NIT readily to the treatment, a yellow
topaz having been changed to a deep
green by the process. The method
consists In directing the Arrays
through the substances from when
the color Is to be obtained before the
rays touch and penetrate the dla'
mond. Mr.. Fuchs declares that 1t IS
a known fact that diamond has large
pores, and that it is partially through
these that the particles are able to
pass into the body Of the stone
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
HEIR WORKS FOR "a PER WEEK.
Yale Graduate Accepts Lowest POSI-
:. tlon to Learn Trade.

From Vanderbilt Hall, the beautiful
Yale dormitory, to the grimy machine
room Of his fathers iron foundry, Is
the step Just taken by Franklin Far.
rell, Jr., only son and heir Of Frank
lin Farrell, Of Ansonia, Conn, million.
airs foundry owner, silver mine oper.
ator and sugar grower.
The young man has undertaken to
learn the foundry business from the
bottom, and fit himself to succeed his
father as head Of the extensive family
interests.
Though heir to from $5,OO0,00O to
sS,0O0,OOO he has taken the lowest OF
the 1900 positions in the big mills.
that Of toolmakers apprentice For
ten hours a day he works at a grind.
stone learning to sharpen tools for
the machinists.
Hard exercise when he trained as a
candidate for the Yale crew enables
him to endure the severe work, His
wages are 81 a week. Farrell grad
uated with the degree Of B, A. last
June.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
pla Father Out Of Sand Pr,

Henry New, a farmer, living about
five miles southwest Of Spencerport,
N. Y, had a narrow escape from
death. He had driven out into his
sandpit with the intention Of loading
up with sand to go to Churchville. As
he was digging in the pit the sand
above him gave way, burylng him up
to the shoulders.
Mr.. New made strenuous efforts to
extrIcate himself, and finding that he
was unable to do SO, shouted and
screamed at the top Of his voice in an
attempt to attract attention. His
daughters, hearing his outcrles, i'm
rnsdlately rushed In the direction Of
the sandplt. The girls were equal to
the occasion and at once seized
shovels and dug the sand away from
their father AS he was unable to
move they tenderly carried him to the
house.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
Many Write to Rockefeller

Some idea Of the size Of John D.
Rcckefeller's mail may be drawn from
the fact that 500 letters addressed to
him have been received at the Edo
RADIO Springs, NO., postoface as a re-
suit Of a report which was sent out re.
Gently that he was going there to
drink the waters. Rockefeller wrote
to Eldorado Springs asking II he could
get suitable accommodations In case
he should go there, A boomer Of the
town Immediately announced to the
press that the multimilllonaire was
coming. Letters addressed to hi be.
gan To arrive the next day
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

very nearly with those usual In canlr
intended to hold three legions, for II
measures roughly 2,4OO feet by 1900
The walls still remain practically I'M
broken. They we're built Of small
boulders and pebbles from the river,
cemented by such mortar as Roman
masons, whose inspectors were intol-
Grant Of Gerry building" knew how
to make, and they were faced with
well.hewn blocks Of limestone or pud.
dingstone. Now the construction Of
railway, which has placed 1t within
easy reach Of Turin, instead OF being
separated by long Journey over dusty
roads, has awakened Aosta and begun
to modernize Its buildings. The most
imposing relics Of Its Roman masters
are on the eastern side Of the city.
There a strong arch spanned the tor'
rent from the valpelllne, and this still
remains partly buried in gravel, for the
main stream has changed Its course.
In front Of 1t stands, In solitary state,
the fine triumphal arch erected BY
varro to commemorate his conquest
of the valley. Except that the attic
has disappeared, 1t still remains fair
ly perfect, a single arch, with four
columns on each face.
Aosta has been from the fifth cen
fury the seat of a Bishop, and pos
sesses q cathedral, which, with the ex'
ceptlon Of a crypt and tower has been
rebuilt and almost deprived Of interest.
81. Ursus, outside the eastern wall,
has Jared rather better, for 1t has re-
tanned a fine Romanesque steeple and
a cloister Of unusual interest, one Of
the pillars still bearing the date OF Its
erection, 1883. The town itself has
more than one link with ecclesiastical
history, for Its Archdeacon was st.
Bernard, the Apostle Of the Alps, who
has left his name to the two passes
which unite here, and about quarter
Of a century after his death Anseln
was born in Aosta, to be transformed
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

The great Roman republic found
the Alpsa serious obstacle to Its north
ward expansion. Nature and the ma.
tlves alike fought against them, and
the struggle for the mastery Of the
fertile valley at the foot Of the two
passes now called the Great and Lit
tie St. Bernard was as troublesome as
an Afghan war. Both had great STRAIT
egic Importance, the one being the
only direct route into the valley Of the
Rhone, the other giving easy access to
that Of the Isere. The lower part OF
the valley is for a time a deep gorge,
down which rushes the torrent Of the
Dora Baltea, and the deep slopes above
1t must have been troublesome to the
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
wllhsIml Inherited Talent.

e. Wilhelm, the vlollnlst, comes by
his talents by inheritance. His father
is an excellent player Of the instru-
ment, and although past ninety years
displays consummate skill with the
bow. He was an intimate friend OF
Wagner, List, Raj, Buelow Ruben
steln and other great composers. BY
profession he is lawyer
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

from a dissipated youth into the
learned Abbot Of Bee, and to die Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury, after some sharp
contests with William Rufus and bis
successor. But there are other relics
Of the past, for, as we wander about
the narrow streets and lanes, we
chance here and there upon quaint
remnants Of olden time, and the run.
let's Of glacier water that sweep along
channels in the cobble stones, never
the smoothest Of pavements, give a
scene Of GOODNESS on an Italian sum.
mer3 day.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

| ponor rn,nmol,or Tho natives--tle
c.,aos, u,0.o nmoro Tho most nupna,
o,omo - tho A,nino trihee and 90 far
fnon, su,,n,t+ina liIo those at the foot
~ tbo Mount cenis they lost no
ohonoo ~ mol,,r. tbomselves NOT less
rnn,oossnt tn thoir lowlapd neighbors
thar ia tha generaI wont Of highland.
ave- Whom Of lsst a Roman army had
stomned o,t tha nuisance. good care
woe toLon that n should NOT occur.
A fortiaod town was huilt in an open
nart of the yallav where the roads Join
from the two passes, which still may
claim to be the best-preserved ex.
ample in Europe Of a Roman frontier
town. In situation also Aosta Is with
out a rival. Like Chur and Innsbruck,
1t Is a city of the mountains, but with
yet more impressive surroundings,
The fertile valley Of the Dora Baltea,
with its maize fields and vineyards,
stretches away westward up to the
massive Rutor, a snowclad wall, cap.
ped by a line Of peaks, like ruined
battlements. To the north the valley
of the Great st. Bernard leads up to
the snowy cap Of the Velan, and the
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

as saves. Thus 10000, tits said, were
deported, and peace was obtained by
making a solitude. Then a strongly
fortified town was built and called
Augusta Praetoria. II held the keys
Of all the upper valleys draining into
the Dora Baltea, and not only rem
dered united action impossible among
any tribes which might still linger In
their Businesses, but also effectually
blocked any attempt to penetrate by
this route into Piedmont, for the re-
naming passes over the PENNIES lead
across snow and glaciers. Thus, as a
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

that only professional tramp would
select. Again, she would steal. Any
thing from money to a slate pencil
was unsafe near the child's reach. One
Of her oftenses, a year ago, was the
theft of $50 from a trunk in which her
mother had hidden the money.
The child, after taking the coin,
parted with 1t in a few minutes, CIV
ing the whole amount to companion.
Why she stole 1t is beyond her to
make satisfactory explanation. Some
thing told me to take It," Is her only
statement in the matter. Her conduct
at school was such that 1t was impoS-
slble to keep her there, in spite Of her
mothers many efforts.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
ROMANS BUILT WELL
# III
old Alpine CITY Provss Thtsi
ESPECIAL ooHREs1onDEncE

strategic point Aosts was admirable,
and Augustus was not slow to send
5000 soldiers to secure and fortify the
new settlement. To them, or their
slaves, we owe the strong walls which
still remain. They bridged river.
erected a trlumphal arch, an amphl.
theatre, and other buildings, and more
than once in other parts Of the district
we are confronted with the work Of
the Roman architect. With most Of
these time and man have dealt mercl-
fully, so that nowhere in the Alps and
not In many other places, is the out.
line Of a Roman fortified town bet
ter preserved.
The dimensions Of this city agree
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
starts Bank for Women.

Mrs. Minnie r. Folllett Of Cleveland
Is the only woman banker west OF
New York. She has recently opened
an institution where women can
speculate in stocks. All the employees
in the Office are women, and girls In.
stead Of boys will mark the boards,
Mrs. Folliett was the first woman In
the real estate business In Cleveland
She also started the Union Investment
company and was Its manager for
about three years.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
South Africa His New Field.

Rev Alexander Francis, the Ameri-
can clergyman at 81. Petersburg, who
achieved much credit for the capable
manner In which he administered the
famine relief funds sent to Russia dur
Ing the famine Of 1892, proposes to for
sake the mission he founded in tho
Russian capital and 60 To South
Africa e st.Ftg ,a
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24
Had Names Of Famous Men.

Some citizens Of notable name took
part in a law case tried in Oklahoma
recently. The Judge who presided
was Franklin Pierce Alexander, the
plaintiff was Daniel Webster Artley,
the defendant Benjamin Franklin Golf,
two Of the witnesses were Ulysses
Grant Golf and Andrew Jackson, coun'
sci for the defendant were Walter
Scott prIckett and George Washington
vickers, while the plaintiff was repre-
scented by Jesse James Dunn.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-24

At the age Of eleven years little
Isabella Mcguire, Of Oakland, CAL
is a burglar. She Is now under OBJ
seryation at a hospital and she has
developed a strangely marked Grim
inal propensity which is in entire con-
trast with her physical appearance.
Nothing about the child's appearance
gives a hint Of inherited faint. Yet,
according to the mother Of the little
girl, she has an abnormal desire to
steal things just for the sake OF steal
Ing.
Possessed OF a wandering spirit, she
has repeatedly run away from home,
rowing about, despite her youth, In
strange places and under conditions
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
H. s. PERN0T,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
IL a. M, l to p. m. Orders may be
left at Graham & Worthann's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
Sheriff. S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
2lst day OF December, 1908. at the hour OF one
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
front door of the Court House in the City of Cor
sell at pu bile auction 10 the highest bidder for
leash in hand. the following described real pro.
perty, in Behron county, Oregon, towit:
a Beginning at the northwest corner of the do
nstion land claim Of Jacob Hammer and wife,
being claim No 4S, and part OF Sections 26, 27.
Willamette Meridian in Benton County, State
of oregon, snd run thence south go chains to
the southwest corner of said claim; thence
east 20 chains; thence north go chains to the
north line OF said claim; thence West 20 chains
to the place of inning, il being the intention
to describe 40 acres off of the west end OF said
don ton land claim and being the same land
devised to William Milton Howell, Clista Nc
Fall and the hef's Of George W Howell, decars-
ed, by the last will and testament OF William
Howell, deceased, which said will is Of record in
Book G at page 425 therein records Of wills for
said Benton County, State of Oregon,
This sale is made under and by vilG tue of a
judgment. order Of Saleof attached property1and
execution, now in my hands, Issued out OF the
circuit court Of the state of Oregon for Benton
court, date1 october 9th, 1903 in an action
wherein Adam Wilhelm, Adam Wilhelm Jr, and
M Wilhelm, partners doing business under the
firm name and style OF A. Wilhelm d Sons, were
plaintiffs. and William Milton Howell was de.
fendant, aud in which said action said plain
for the sum of S1463. % with interest thereon at
rate of 10 per cent per annum from Nov. 25,
1902 S95 90 attorneys fees, for the further sum Of
$53.72 and for their costs and disbursements
was ordered sold to satisfyisaid Judgment.
Dated this Nov 81, 1903.
Sheriff OF Benton County, Oregon,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Wallis lads managed to secure a
touchdown in each half, but failed
both times TO kick goal, leaving the
score ten to naught. On both sides
the play was nearly all line buck
ing, though one time Cronise got
away for sixty yard run for the
Corvallis lads. An expert who
saw the game selects Fullback Ora
ham, Tackle Hansen and Halfback
Cfonise as the best aggressive play
ers for Corvallis, Halfback Cady
as their best defensive player, and
fullback Mcdonald, Guard Crooks
and Tackle Hsnkle as the stars for
the Poiiomath boys. The lineup
was as follows:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
NOW IN EUGENE.
CAPTURED A METHODIST
PRAYER MEETING AND
BROKE IT UP.
=
Holy Rollers INDUCED in Frantic
Performances and Boisterous
Halleluja hs-Other News.

Eugene, Or, Dec. 11.-Eugene
seems to be doomed 10 endure a
sensation similar to that inflicted
upon the people of Corvallis recent
ly by the alleged devotees of a re-
ligious faith which calls upon its
followers for the most ridiculous
performances. The name of the
"Holy Rollers has been applied
to them, and whether better name
could be chosen is doubtful.
Most unexpectedly did three Of
the self-styled "chosen of God"
make their appearance last night,
much to the ANNOYANCE of the good
people of the Methodist church
during the hour of the weekly pray
er meeting service. The annual ex-
ercises were progressing in an ap-
propriate manner, when suddenly
the worshippers were surprised and
startled by the breaking out of
three strangers, whose looks and ac-
tions bespoke unusual excitement,
and whose vocifelous and bolster
GUS hallelujahs were most annoy
ing.
They went on with their frantic
performances, disregarding the
wishes of the people OF the church.
and apparently not caring for the
fact that they were unwelcome tres
passers, and the prayer 7meetings
was then broken up-for the. even.
ing. III
AS near as can. be learned from
their sayings and actions, they are
a part of the aggregation that has
been so obnoxious about Corvallis;
at least that is the conclusion of all
who have seen them. Many express
the belief that they will open up
headquarters and attempt to- carry
On their orgies as they have done
elsewhere. 1t is needless TO say that
they are most unwelcome accessions
to the population and will meet
with no encouragement. In fact,
svery legitimate means will be en-
ployed to rid the community of
them.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
TELLS ABOUT O. A. C.
Writes About the. Institution From
Gresham Students to Come
From There.

One Of the most enthusias tic sup
porters in o egon of the Agricul-
'ural college, is A. f. Hershner,
p,i cipal of the high school at Gre
sham. A letter from him speaks in
glowing terms of a receat farmers
Institute held there under the au-
specs of O. A. G. In thu course of
the ticle he says: Il want you
TO know that tbs p ople Of Gresham
were pleased with the work cf the
institute. IT. err not in judging
the sentiment of the people here, O
A. c will be rewarded by the ad-
vent of a number of new students
from this section. I have the hon
>or of sending one student from here
that l predict the institution will
thereafter be proud of. Ishall en-
deavor to imp press upon my students
tie Importance of more extensive
education than that afforded in the
grammar and nigh schools. In gen.
eral, the farmers and farmers boys
and gi,ls know very little about
the agricultural college. The at
tendance might be doubled, in my
opinion, if they could be made 70
understand the character of the
work carried on in the institution,
and it's peculiar fitness as a prepa-
ration of young people for the re-
quiremeEts of the present day.
A big excursion of 100 OF 100
boys and girls of Multnomah coun-
ty was all but arranged for to visit
the 0. A. c from here last spring,
but at the last moment it fell
through on acc unit of the railroad
rates. The railroad lines carry
Sunday excursionists~ to Corvallis
for 81, but when the trip is to be
educational, they demand two and
a half times as much.