davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
FIRST PEACE SOCIETY LUNCHEON
Mrs Edwin D. Mead Asks That Money Tor
Armament Be Used to Fight tuberculosis

The first Of a series Of iuncheons to oe gwen ~
the Peace Society of New York, OF whieh Anu -.
carnegie IS president, held yesterday dt '.l |
-, e.,,otta- Professor Samuel T. Dutton- OF
e,oIuu,bia University presided, and one nuhoTs 90 am
aftv guests most OF them women were pieSen. p'n.
Resides Professor Duttol. the speakers -. :,
-, o,d the Rev DR.. Charles E Jenersoh,
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle MIS-. Meau
ard DIR. Jefferson advocated cutting down tHe en-
penditures for armament Mrs Mead ,l'ls 'l,. q
- ,,oz, could he used much more effectively IN
checking tuberculosis
The Iuncheons were planned to anord an oPpoI "a
nifty to those interested in the peace movement 70
discuss its various problems DURING tne "'"' ~
tho society has held more than one hundred meet
inrs in churches and political clubs TO arouse IN
terest In the cause -.
The society is planning an international peace res
tiva to he held In Carnegie HAL on NiaICn - -
;+ s.,,e-al ,,,scal societies including the Arton.
the Swedish and Norwegian glee clubs ana jap
anese singing club, viii take part
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
~ WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bursau.l

TFroTn The tribune BursauI -
1,-o.hi-ston Feb, Ex-senator and MIS- DePe"
o.artton at their house. in y street 20
nirht inviting Cabinet members ana meIoer -, -
The supreme court the Senate and the Ne" nI. Iol
daIauatfon in the House, with their wives 70 sr
-. I-ica- President-elect and Mrs James . onT
'i T.,s,,4 roosevelt was present for a whle
colonel and Mrs Charles 5. Bromwen o'llneL aHt
80 =. rtyht usrs the Swedish Minister ana
SfrDe 1.aeercrantz ex-senator and MRS, DIyun
-'i 60 - M Mrs Svnons Representative ana
Ms Tu-irbt. Representative Olmsted MI ana @ ars
se philips Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. ~ barnss. ~ ara
rr,rnona Miss Sheridan, Miss LetterinanH anu
Henry Martin. r,.,-,,,., 5irsd
- .ba Assistant Secretary Of the treasury ana
N1rs Coolidge tonight Among their other guests
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

From The Rochester Democrat ana ,'.,,,-
The movement 20 prohibit Q, Tes.Fii' ~ some sec
tions Of the country One of the Dakosass s,r, -
gtseussins a bill increase lqaof liSelsS ,tiS a
si O60 10 Sf.O5o, the $50 10 be USED 70 o'is Ss-r
state hospital for drunksrds- S 49, - L ssis-
Iature which would make IL necessary @ TOT ~ '~ ss
srs 70 takA ont a license. Just as hunters ~
othi,sa5 20 do in this state the annual Zee hslnS
So such measure ought TO meet the @ ~. tbs
OF saloon men. who in other states WslvrS ~.
license system Is in vogue have 70 pear ne
burden themselves. Ii would never pe !R-sis-,,s
fo mass bill here. however EnS Ntttsss- !.
tion displayed by Mr. Chanler last TAI ,-s5 o..
hunters license law would be nothing co.npet-SI5 "a
TO the storm OF wrath that would gree. 60 vcle s
and imDudent an invasion OF personal nnes -, =.
denounce It
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
LEGAL AID sooIETY's WORK.
More than 1000 Gases Handled, at Cost
OF S41, ,485.

Arthur Won Briesen. president OF the Legal Aid
Society in his report OF the work OF the orsanze-
ton for the year 1903. made public yesterday SHOWS
.hat OsS cases we're handled by the society dur
ipr, the year at a cost of $f 4S5 IS There was an
increase of 4s57 cases the previous year max
ing total expenditure by the society in the II
terest Of clients during the thirtythree years OF
its existence Of $50, 412.
The business Of the society in its six Offices was
carried on by thirty-hve lawyers, nine clerks and
nineteen stenograp piers and other assistants After
careful investigation 15i0 applicants for aid fren
the society were considered unworthy Of assist
ance Nearly two-thirds OF the applicants for ad
we're men, and one-thrd were natives OF the
United States. In the interest OF the apphcants
the society's attorneys wrote more than 4sS" te'-
ters during the year. Mr.. Won Briesen appeals II
his report for financial assistance carry Oh the
work Of giving legal aid TO poor persons
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rEror1 me Tribune BureauI
washington. Feb. 19.-The Austrian Aino%ssauUl
.7 T,aroness Hengelmuller will return to the EN-,
bassv tomorrow night, after Vlsit OF
DAYS in New York - birs
~ Ta,anese Ambassador and Baroness TakanlTa
ha5 d,rinp with them at the embassy to-nlsn'
rs Secretary OF War and Mrs Wright, fNepl esea-
tative and Mrs Nicholas Longworth Represen,a
tive and Mrs. Herbert Parsons - We
ard Mrs oliver, Brigadier General and Mrs & D,al
ence Edwards Captain and Mrs William '" S,lll- Nil
han Mrs. sheridan Miss Sheridan Mr.. ana MIS- MS
F,rancis Crowninshield, Mr.. ana Mrs' La"0''e'
Tar,ett Mr.. Matsui and Major TanaKa'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

emplar he will do well. Por1rio Diaz, through
methods of benevolent despotism, has done III
Mexico one of the greatest works ever done oy
any man for any land. Rafael Reyes IS nope
fully undertaking a similar work by similar
means in Colombia. 1t would be gratifying to
add the name of jose Miguel Gomez TO the list
OF course there is always great peril in such an
experiment. The same hemisphere race age
and conditions that produced q Diaz and
Reyes also produced d Nunez and castro.
But we may hope that in Cuba the trial VIII
incline toward the right side.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
KING ALFONSO AT PAU.

Pau Feb 1s.-Kng Alfonso arrived here by auto
mobile at o'clock this evening, but was too late
TO see Wilbur Wright give a demonstration with
his aeroplane The King stopped at Biarriz for
luncheon and to- paw a visit of coincidence the
death of Grand Duke vladimir to Grand Duke
Alexander and the Grand Duke of Odenburg
King Alfonso viii remain here until Sunday. and
will spend the greater part OF tomorrow at the
aerodrome When he arrived this evening tele-
gram Of welcome from President Fallieres was
handed to him.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
UNION LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN MR. ROOT

The Union League Club will give a reception to
Elihu Root on March 10. This will be the first ofi-
cial reception for Mr. Root after he formally De-
comes Senator from New York.
The club was also planning a reception for the
battleshp feet on its arrival in New York. but II
was learned from the Secretary OF the Navy that
the aeet would disband at Hampton Roads ana
that onl,- seven warships would come to New York
II ,t,vs of the uncertainty as to whether Admiral
sperrv would visit this city. the club decided TO
abandon its plans for reception.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
IN NEWPORT SOCIETY.


Newport Feb. 1s.-Mr and Mrs Louis 8 NC
Cagg OF New York. are the guests OF Mrs John
Nicholas Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel J. wasstaf are az present
the guests OF Mrs Wagstaff's mother. Mrs Anos
Tuck French. here.
Duncan A Holmes and Miss Mary p Hazard. o.
New York. arrived to-day. and the guests o.
5Ir and Mrs Newton Adams.
Robert Hone OF New York is visiting his sis'sf'
Mrs Hone
Mrs, William Storrs Wells is at the NuenelIls-
King. and before returning TO New 4orS $40 WIZ
inspect her cottage, Chetwode-
Henry r. EIdrdge Of New York. was Slsi10I
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
DEAN or RADCLIFFE RESIGNS.

Cambridge Mass. Feb le-Miss Agnes Irwin.
dean Of Radcliffe College. announced. to the sur
prise OF the students to-day. that she would lay
down the duties OF her once al the close OF heT
fifteenth wear OF service September l next to
take A long vacation for rest and travel In addl-
ton to her duties at Radcliffe she has served on
number Of state commissions, including tina; for
the adult blind
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THE VATICAN AND AMERICAN CLERGY

Philadelphia Feb, 1s.-The Rev. DR. II. J. Heu-
SER editor of 1.-The Ecclesiastical Review. has re-
ceived through Apostolic Delegate Faeonio, q doc
unent from the Vatican which changes the title %
ordination of the American Catholic clergy. In
future the oath taken by the clergy will ohhsate
them to a more general service in the Church.
Heretofore the oath more or less circuln-
scribed II is one OF the nrst effects of the changed
status Of the priests in the United States re-
suit OF the transfer from the jurisdiction OF the
Propaganda TO the regular Roman tribunals.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MISS ROOSEVELT IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Feb 1s.-SIiss Ethel Roosevelt 'n9
second daughter Of President Roosevelt was among
the guests AT the second Asse ubly ball or the Sc
SON held tonight at the BelleVue-StrstroFu- - -
ball which Is the leading society event OF 'l@
season was one OF the most brilliant and success
full in its history Many distinguished guests W. ~
present from out-of-town cities Miss Kooss'ei'
was the guest OF Mrs Robert L Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. George Crawford Clark gave small dinner
dance last night at her house on Fifth avenue for
her daughter Miss Marian A. Clark few a6di-
tionaI guests we're invited for a dance which fol-
lowed. There was cotillon, but general dancing
throughout the evening. A buffet supper was
served at midnight
Dinners were given last evening by Mrs. Francis
Dana Wfnslow. by Mrs. Harry s. Lehr and By Mrs
James Speyer.
The Friday Juniors. composed OF young girls who
are not vet out in society, gave their maj dance
1oFora e1t last night at SherTys- The cotillon
Ied bv 7 Victor Onativia, IT, and the favors con-
sisted Of heart shaped pincusnions' oansles' BRO
cade framed mirrors and balloons for the garis,
i1a ,bair mariners received brocaded match boxes.
W.. - starnp boxes and silk flags. buffet
- followed The last dance viii be held on
Ill ,s Among the patronesses are Mrs Z Aensy
1Ia--,r,an Mrs. George J. Could Mrs. James C
Bishop and Mrs. Schuyler N warren
,,.rdsrbi1t will give dinner this evening a
w. house in West 57th street
,,,-. s,,s.r Hun. daughter OF 8Ir. and Mrs Mar
u =. IJu,. Of Albany. will he married To-Day 70
S+snban G. Clark a son Of Mrs Henry Coaln4n
potter by her first marriage II WI '4A9 p'-1e -
the Cathedral OF AL Saints IN Albany
~. Ambrose c. Kingsland and her daughters,
1a.. Muriel and Miss Marjorie Kinssland' are
aoI-sd 70 sail for Europe to-day, 70 spend several
months abroad
The sewing class OF the Fresh Air Association OK
.be cathedral OF ST. John the Divine viii meet on
~r,ssdavs in March The first meeting VIII % az tne
nome of Mrs Payne whitney, on F1fth avenue ana
on the following Tuesday, March 9. ths class VII
~oas+ AZ Mrs c. Iedyard Blair's home. IN East
ID street the third at the home Of Mrs Frederic
E-1I,o+ eNs and the fourth at Mrs Richard 1rvnA
TUESDAY for Miss Margaret Isnay.
Mr. and Mrs Louis L. LorilIard are expected to
arrive in town to-day from Newport TO remain tor
few days before going on TO washington
Mrs Bainbridgs S. Clark. mother OF Mrs C1arlss
A ChiIds is spending several weeks IN Lake
wood. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
CHARITY FAIR FOR HOSPITAL

The charity fair for the benefit Of the Peoples
Hospital will open tonight at the 20 ResiihcIl
Armory with addresses by United states ~
rr+ controller Metz the Rev. DT. Silverran
end Moses Cireenbaum. president OF the hospital
Governor Hughes and his stan are expected 70 GO
nresent vaudeville and dancing are on the pr
gramme and the fifty booths VIII DC :" char -.
over one thousand handsome young women MISS
E,H Ko a Japanese dancer. viii be feature
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
AMERICAN RELIEF IN ITALY.

Rome Fec. la.-Iieutenant Ccmmander n x
psIknap naval attache of the American ElfioAsSS
here; Winthrop Chandler. OF Phiadeipnia' 50
John Elliott. the Boston artist have left mere 10
Naples to assist distributing timber for homes -
those made destitute BY the recent earthquake
rrha American Roman COMMITTEES has decided 70
centre it's EFFORTS In restoring the town OF Gaiha
CaIabria building there three hundred wooden
buts independent of those sent By the American
vo,aroupent
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
"a MAN WHO DOESN'T WANT ANYTHING"

From The WatertoWn Times.
If Governor Hughes were trying to build up a
,.ersonal political machine legislative assaults
might disturb him, but as it is the organization
car and no place 10 attack him. From political
,1oint ~ view you can't do anything with man
who doesn't want anything You can't get your
haokS INTO him. That Is the every political
assaulr on the Governor always reacts 20 the
Confusion of those committing il. He has self
ish purpose, and therefore he cannot be hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THE CABINET.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau 49,. - q.
washington Feb 19.-Robert Bacon ser -. -
s,a+a entertained at dinner tonight the meInoeiS
of the North American Conservation CoIillisStoH.
The Secretary of the Navy ana os nnIS' Ma
Jusserand and number Of other guests 9' "ii''-@'
tonight. xr,..e-+ovrn
Mrs James r. Garfield has gone TO Water'o",. Cro-
Conn., to assist in caring for nor SON 'oi, t1
ed a student at the Taft School. VINO Is Ill
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Two-cent postal rates between the United
States and Newfoundland, which will go into
effect on March /, will be entirely logical. we
have long had two-cent postage with CANADA
and for a time we have had it with Great Brit
ain and Germany. It is about as easy to send
letters 10 ST. Johns as to Charlottetown, and
certainly more easy than 20 send them to Liver
pool and Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
SECRETARY eARFlgLD's SON BETTER.

Watertown. Conn. Feb 1s-John Garfield. a stu
dert AZ the Taft School here and son OF Secretary
of The Interior GARFIELD. who underwent a delicate
ousration last Wednesday for ahscess in the ear
IS progressing favorahly, and his recovery is not
doubted Secretary Garfield, who, with Mrs. Gar
nelA came here to be at his sons bedside. has re-
turned to washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Commissioner Bingham has at last obtained
his Secret Service bureau, supported by private
contributions. To war on the organizations
which live through terrorism Secret Service
is badly needed We hope that the new method
of pursuing these criminal elements here will
produce practical results.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Ietp7lork DssiIn Gribn1rs
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1903

n This newspaper IS 040ned and published ov
fT7he Tribune association, q Aeio HoT6 corpora
sSoa: Office ard principal place OF BUSINESS
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street. nc"
YORK: Ogden ARIs, president; James L. Bar
eeff secrefars, cad treasurer The address OF
fhe officers Is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

NM, Iat The News" suggest that the Gov
ernor give a second thought TO primary nomina-
tions which is matter Of policy also III no
sense involving honor sentiment.-The Buff
falo News.
II The News will read the Governors three
annual messages Il viii fnd that he has given
them not only a second thought but third
thought
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ue,cur TO BE TENNEssEANs' GUEST.

washington. Feb g.-Secretary "tisu' 80
Xvar Departuent has accepted an Invitation 70 az
tend n dinner TO be given BY the IenhesSse 81
ciety of New York city on FeeruaIs %
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
BISHOP OF TORONTO CHOSEN.

Toronto Feb I9.-Archdeacon S~eeny was elected
Fsfsbop Of Toronto by the Anglican Synod to-day,
The SYNOD had been deadlocked for three days
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ercEpr,oN FOR HENRY VAN DYKE.

Paris Feb 1s-The American Art Association to-
night gave n reception in honor OF Henry van
Dvke professor of English literature at Princeton
University. He read one OF his own stories, The
Ruling Passion"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

It is reg-ettable that the amendment 10 the
postof1ce appropriation bill providing for trlai
of the rural parcels post delivery system in two
counties vas rejected in the Senate on point
of order The experiment is worth making.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Now that the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionnent has rejected Washington Square as d
site for the courthouse Stuyvesant square
seems to be the most out of the way place that
remains unconsidered.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ROYAL CHILD EXPECTED IN IINL!.


Pone reb. 1s.-The "Corriers Italia says tna'
Queen Helena is soon to become mother
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

~. vanderbilt will give dinner this evening 8
~ bouse in West 57th street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

,rs. Susan Hun daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Gus T Hun Of Albany. VIII Ce Inarrleo 'o-Isy ~
Gus GUS. = - r-1ark a son OF Mrs Henry Goldman
.n - her first marriage 1t viii take place n
~ Cathedral Of All Saints. In Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Dinners were given last evening by Arrs. Francis
Dana Winslow. by Mrs. Harry s. Lehr and By Mrs
James Speyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland and her oausn'e''
1,i-s Muriei and Miss Marjorte Kinssland AZ
booked TO sail for Europe to-day TO spend ssveFs
months abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
EIGHT ENTRIES FOR
THE SIX HOUR RACE
Soues VIII Again Be Seen on Local
Track and the Cadillac viii
Be Driven by Bur-
dette

All attention in the automobile circles
is now directed to the six-hour race OF
next Sunday. The latest entry is Char
lie Soules with his car, which makes
eight at the close of the hour for MAX
ing entries. Many friends of the old
warhorse of the track, unfortunate as
he has been in the winning game, will
be glad to see Soules back again on the
local track.
Following is the list of entries for the
contest next Sunday: Apperson jack
rabbit, Buick, Palmer-Singer, Stearns,
Cadillac, Corbln, Sunset and Pullman.
Outside of the drivers already mem
toned frequently in The Herald there
will be two new faces on the track,
Soules will drive and the remaining
stranger to the local fans will be w. j:
Burdette, who has been Assigned to the
Cadillac. Burdette is the man who
drove the Stanley steamer, a winner in
the Riverside hill climb and is one of
the best posted automobile men on the
street.
The track is being put in better con-
dition than 1t was at the last meet, the
corner on the three-quarter pole being
filled in with hard gravel and oiled
down so that the danger heretofore ex-
listing at that point will be largely
eliminated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

of artistic feeling and appreciation in
the children of this generation.
The main feature of the occasion was
the lecture by Hector Alliot, which
filled the auditorium of the clubhouse
to overlooking. Mr.. Alliot talked most
entertainingly with his wide knowl-
edge of all matters touching upon art
in any form. He dwelt upon the
growth OF the arts and crafts move
ment in England, reviewed its advance
on the continent, and in speaking of
the movement in our own country paid
a most eloquent tribute to the work
and influence of our greatiartist, John
La Fargo, saying he was the first one
who fully understood the message of
William Morris and produced in the
art-crafts an expression essentially
American in the glass mosaic with
which his name will forever be associ-
ated as the originator; that to John La
Fargo belongs the credit of being the
pioneer in the introduction and foster
ing of decoration of houses of worship
and public edifices in this country, both
in mural painting and in stained glass,
to this end giving most royalty not only
his brain and talent but his private
fortune as well.
The clubhouse was also open to the
members and their friends for a re-
ceptlOn IN the evening, ana on both
occasions the capacious rooms were
crowded, the event bringing a large
circle of people in closer touch with
the craft workers of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Julia Bracken Wendt has been
elected a member of the jury for the
coming exhibition of the Chicago So
ciety of Artists and has been intending
to go to Chicago to serve in this ca
pacity. but an important commission
may detain her in Los Angeles until
later in the year.
Alexander Stirling Calder reports that
he expects soon to be settled in his
new studio at "a wonderful place." as
he expresses it, at Croton- Hudson
New York.
The exhibition of especial interest
for the present week Is the one-man
show of the recent work of Ralph Mo-
cine to be held at the Blanchard gal
lery, commencing December 6. Most of
the canvases to be shown have been
painted during the past few months
and most unmistakably out of doors,
for they do not impress one as studio
pictures, with their fine feeling for
atmosphere and an all-pervading sun
light that makes them most satisfac-
tory interpretations of nature in her
happiest mood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
A. A. A. OFFICERS
SPEARE IS REELECTED PRES
IDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Complete List OF Officers Elected to
Serve Organization for New Year
That Grants or With
holds Sanctions

President Lewis r. Speare of Bos-
ton, Mass, was unanimously reelected
president of the American Automobile
association at the first meeting of the
new board Of directors for 1910, which
was held last week i'm New York city.
Fifty of the directors were present at
the meeting, representing ten of the
leading state associations in the coun-
try affiliated with the national body.
Owing to the success that has at
tended the work OF the A. A. A. dur
Ing Mr.. Speare's presidency, which he
accepted after the resignation Of Will
lam II. Hotchkiss to become supern-
tendent of insurance of New York
state, it was the unanimous wish of
the directors that Mr.. Speare con-
tinue to preside over the destinies of
the organization for another year.
Following is the complete list of Of
flcers for the coming year:
President-Lewis r. speare, Boston, Mass
First vice president-Robert p. Cooper, Phila-
delphia. Pa
Second vice president-Frank M. Joyce. Min.
neapois, MINI.
Third vice president-F. C. Donald. Chi
eago, III.
Secretary--Frederiok II. Elliott, New York.
Chairman OF the executive committee-A. G.
Ba Batchelder New York.
Chairman of the legislative board-Charies
Thaddeus Terry, New York.
Chairman OF touring information board
Powell Evans, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chairman OF contest boards. NJ. Butler,
New York.
Chairman Of good roads board-Georse c.
Dieh Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
OREGON FURNISHES
HUNTERS FINE SPORT
DEER AND BIG GAME ARE IN
PLENTY THERE
Party of Four In studebaker Car Re-
Gently Ragged Twelve Deer
and Kindly Tell Others
of Their Luck

Deer and other big game hunting,
as well as excellent fishing, may be
had in plenty in the country adjacent
to the Santium river in Oregon and
the regions in which these sports are
so plentiful may be reached easily with
automobiles" writes 7. B. Kay of
Salem, Oregon, to the Studebaker Au-
tomobile company. Recently Kay made
an exceedingly successful hunting
trip in this portion of oregon, during
which time he used his Studebaker
touring car a treat deal. He gives
the following account Of the condi-
tions of the roads and the hunting
prospects:
by starting from the railroad at AL
bany or Salem and taking an easterly
course one can reach good hunting
grounds and especially good fishing
streams The roads are good at the
present time and will remain so until the
heavy rains begin. To obtain the best
deer hunting one should leave the ma
chine at some place along the road and
go back into the hills about four
miles. Recently a party Of four, in
Guiding myself, made hunting trip
in Douglas county and secured twelve
deer.
Southern Oregon also offers excep-
tiona opportunities to hunters. Any
where between Roseburg to Grants
pass viii be found good stopping
places, by going back from which
few miles into the mountains one may
find good deer hunting. Like results
may be obtained by starting from Eu-
gene, Ore, and going east and follow
ing up the Mackinsey river. This lat
ter route is one of the favorite courses
of the j. J. Jeffries party of California.
BIRD hunting is good all through the
Willamette valley durin~ the fall
months. and the roads are invariably
god until the heavy rains have got
q good start"