davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Registration for the second semester
is practically completed, up to the pres
ent 2l0 have registered for work in
the liberal arts department Glasses
were resumed and the instructors met
their students to assign work for the
coming days. Several new students en-.
tered, some from Salem high. "Teko"
Grosvernor, the all around athlete of
Salem high has signed up for work at
the college.
This morning at chapel Manager of
Forensics Paul r. Smith, announced
that he had scheduled debate with
Pacific university to he held April 10.
1t will be a double header, one team
travelling to Pacific and the other meet
a team from p. U. here. The question
to be debated is, Resolved, That the
United States should own and operate
all railroads within its borders. " About
a dozen men signed up to try out for the
teams and Prof. Sem, of the public
speaking department, has offered her
services i'll coaching the teams The
local trv out for the teams will be held
about March l.
The Keyes oratorical contest will be
held Friday evening, February 4, in the
chapel of Waller hall This contest will
be very interesting as it offers not only
prize of $25 but also the winner will
represent the university in the state
oratorical contest which will be he'll
at Monmouth, March 10, in which eight
colleges compete, they are: Oregon T..
o. A. C., Willamette u, Pacific T., Ne.
Minnvillc college, Albany college, Pa
cific college and Monmouth State Nor
NAL school.
Those who will contest for honors
IN the local try-out Friday evening, are /:
Harold Doxsel, Herbert Blatchford. mad
Mr.. Jaspar. All three of these men
have had experience in oratorical work
and the decision of the Judges will need
to be closely considered in the final
markings.
Paul Smith was present at a meeting
of the state oratorical association at
Monmouth last week, at which several
amendments were made to the constitu.
ton. After the business meeting So
eial hour was indulged in at the Girls
dormitory, where dance was given in
honor of the delegates
The Wcbsterian literary society will
hold their quarterly election of officers
tomorrow night after the regular pro.
gram is given. The program is as fol
| lows:
The Organic Cycle ... Fred Mcmillan
incidents of the Bench and Bar -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
DEATH IN THE NORTH

San Francisco, Feb. Up in
< the mining sections of British
< Columbia hundreds of workers
are battling with death as the
< result of the extremely cold
( winter. Mines are practically
< shut down.
< Such was the report brought
( here today by the Norwegian
< collier Thor, which came into
port with light cargo because
< there had been practically no
K coal mined for many days and
< the men were lying in scores
( stricken with Pneumonia and
< grippe.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

II you will pay the mailing charges,
Doctor Pierce win send you his cloth
bound book Of over / 600 pages, newly
revised with color plates and illustra-
tions. Send three dimes or stamps to
DR.. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. y, and enclose this notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
WILL GO TO WAR

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.--Wims f.
Davis, California tennis champion, has
dropped his studies at the University
of Pennsylvania, and win sail soon for
France to join the ambulance corps,
he announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one 'fBromO Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS
/ * 4 Il 4 + ******* x y y

The ease of John Fayas agains,
Frank Chappelle, Clanie Chappellc and
Henry Chappelle was called in depart
ment No. of the circuit court today
and the taking of testimony begun. 1t
is stated by the plaintiff in his com
plant that the Chappelles werc the
owners of 63.65 acres of land near
Woodburn which was sold to the plain
tiff for $l0l2.5O and the plaintiff lat.
er sold 45 acres to +. NJ. Shockey for
$1,000 out of which 1900 was paid to
the Chappelles. 1t is claimed that the
500 acres of land in excess of As acres
was worth 1869 and that tho Chapel
les made deed for all of the tract and
tnat they refused to return the $269.l1
to the plaintiffs. The defendants set
forth in their answer that they have
not received this money. from Shockey.
George G. Bingham represents the de.
fendents and W. c. Winslow represents
the plaintiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

An order was issued by Judge Bushey
today in the matter of the estate Of
John Fahey, deceased. n was ordered
that the household goods of the de.
ceased, now at 1905 North Cottage. be
declared exempt and that the widow be
paid $50 per month for the next 10
months for the support Of herself and
her nine year old son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

ent action against Jonsburg which re-
suited in the above Judgment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Judge Kelly today issued an order in
his department Of the circuit court
awarding F. NJ Ford a Judgment in the
sum Of $4,000 against ]. H. Jonsburg.
Jonsburg brought suit on an account
inc against Ford earlier in this term
Of tho circuit court ana was awarded
a Judgment against Ford in the sum OF
$l03l5 and then Ford brought the pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

ROBERTS--1n the city, January 30,
1915, Thomas l.. Roberts, in his SOth
year
The body viii be forwarded this even.
ing by Webb & Chugh to klamath Falls
for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

cluO has been called for Wednesday,
February 2 at s p. m. at the circuit
court room of the court house. The
meeting was called by President Sey.
mour Jones and the notifications were
sent out by Ralph D. MoOres, secretary
pro TEN.
The cost bill in the case of the state
against Eyed McClard, convicted of
burning property with intent to iniure
the insurer, was filed in the circuit
court today and shows that il cost
$l4l.60 to secure conviction exclusive
of attorneys fees. The cost of witness.
es for the state at the grand Jury ses-
sion in this case was $49i0, for the
state at the trial was SOL 10 and for
the defendant at the trial was $i0.S0.
The jury in the case of w. L. Corn.
ell against f. Il. Wray and II. Sandel
returned verdict for the defendant f.
f. Wray late yesterday evening in de-
partment No. | of the circuit court.
The verdict finds the defendant Wray
is the owner of the piano in question
and assesses the value Of the property
o. the defendant at 81.
Fred McClard was taken to the Ore.
gon state penitentiary this afternoon to
begin serving u sentence of from three
to seven years which was imposed bv
Judge Kelly this morning. McClard was
convicted of burning property with in.
tent to injure the insurer and his at.
torney, Guy 0, Smith, filed motion
for new trial which was overruled by
Judge Kelly this morning. Smith stat.
ed that he would appeal the case to the
supreme court but in the meantime Me.
Clard is to begin an apprenticeship in
the state flax plant.
The ease Of Caud O Ross. prisoner
at the pen, who is under indictment on
rape charge, was postponed today un.
Ill 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Ross
was TO be tried this morning but his
ease was set ahead one day on the
calendar of the court.
Harvey Wells, receiver of the dcfunct
Oregon Merchants Fire Relief Insur.
anee association, fileo a petition in de-
partment No. of the circuit court this
afternoon to be relieved Of his duties
as receiver of this particular company.
Mr.. Wells has paid off claims at the
rate of Is cents ON the dollar and if all
Of the assets of the company were col.
lected about 95 cents on the dollar could
be paid. Tn his petition Mr.. Wells
asks that the names Of tho debtors of
the company he given to the creditors
in order that the creditors would be en-
abled 70 bring suits TO collect If they
so desired. Judge Galloway has not
yet made any order in the matter.
Judge Kelly today issued an order in
his department Of the circuit court
awarding F. NJ Ford a Judgment in tho
sum Of $4,000 against ]. II. Jonsburg.
Jtnshnra hronohf snit on an account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
DIED

! \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ n \ i !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

A meeting of the Salem Republican
club has been called for Wednesday,
February 2 at s p. m. at the circuit
court room of the court house. The
meeting was called by President Sey.
mour Jones and the notifications were
sent out by Ralph D. Moores, secretary
pro TEN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
DAM TO
LOSE ITS TITLE AS
HIGHEST IN WORLD

Copying aftef. the plan used 10 slow
tho immense proportions of the great
Arr98roek ram. located - mites above
this city. i similar striking illustra
lion IL used to SHOW the relative pre-
portions Of a dam That IS 10 he con
sirueled aeteSs the Pend preile river
Which has its source in Idaho and cuts
across the extreme northeast corner
Of Washington. Joining the Columbia
river iust beyond lie International
boundary,
The Pend Orcitt6 dam is to be %
feet higher than the ArreWrock, The
purpose of building Il Is 10 develop
electrical energy and 10 construct one
one the largest hNdro-cleetrfe plants
in Tile world The work Of making The
necessary tests 10 aaterminc The foan-
dation on which the dam can resi- viii
cost st7a.nn1 Illustrations ot the pro
posed waf, give the lflatiroa building
of NV Yort, scaled IN the river can
yon 10 show the DAMS height.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

Charles r. Miller san Francisco; ]. ~
Bryan. Portland; Fletcher Lewis, Seat
tie; w. H. Nnlly, G, a. FLOYD. salt
Lake; 5. Z. Euss and wife. Wesley
Ross, Brunch; r.. 4. Mercer, Kansas
City. w. :. Rouse Pocatcllo; t'rcd o.
Equnls, Oakland; l.. \. Humgarucr,
Spokane; Paul Condic. salt Lake; g..
g. Chadwick. Nanpa; g. \. NNswaudcr,
Denver NJ y. Squircs. Barberton; J..
W. Blackburn, PoCatclio, Herbert
Horscly ana wife, Soda Springs; Mrs.
g. l., Hendricks. Mrs. stanton Park,
Mrs. W. :. Galloway, Mountain Homo;
A. w Workman, salt Lake, a. $. Pct
crson. Spokane; a. r.. Thompson, Los
Angeles James X. NoNucr. Haley; Joe
t'n2simmons, Twin Fails; Frank f..
Trotter Iomcdale; p. l.. Ncil. Bnrley;
y. T.. O'Brien and wife, Salt Lake e,
Il. Edcfsen, briggs: NJ. NJ. Hammond,
ST. Anthony; Ben Jones, Nolucr; Har-
Ian u. Hurst, Shoshnue; ". ". Lloyd,
Halfway. Elmer G. Townes. RUBY Ear;
r. j. Hanlon, lathdrum. T. J. Nc
Bride, Standpoint: j. j. kcanc. Moscow;
G. Il. Hagerman, Standpoint; Charles O..
Rulon, salt Lake; Sidney Whitehead,
Idaho Falls; Frank Shriyers, Franklin;
d r. Clark. Iona; Fred eiartelle, New
York Eagcna Niddvanis NeN York:
}. NJ Hammond, Shoshone; G. =.
Bailey, Blackfoot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
MARIAN COLE FISHER
A National Authority on the Subject Of PURE
FOODS and the ART OF COOKING.

cent an ounce. These are even less de-
sirable than The high priced goods.
can say nothing In their favor They
ere never economical; frequently 1eav-
Ing the BAKING bleaehed and acid; some
times yellow aud alkaline, and often
uHpalstable They are not dependable
and represent false economy at any
price.
The most simple way for the house
wife to class baking powder is by price.
The trust goods that retail for 4sc or
59e a pound are usually the cream of
tartar powders, and are of the old
school; and the cheap and Big Can
kind that sell all the way from loo a
pound IN 10 cent an ounce should
also he avoided
The last word in baking powder is
the happy medium. a combination pow
der that sells at u moderate price and
when properly prepared gives the con-
sutner full value for the money. Tho
result in baking is pure, wholesome
food. without any h..rmful residue.
There is no reason why any housewife
should pay z5c or Soc per pound. The
best baking powder made can be manu-
faetured SO as to retail at about N this
price,
ON being asked what baking powder
she used in her work. Marian Colo
Fisher frankly stated that for more
than seven years she had used Calumet
Baking Powder with the most satisfac-
tory results In every particular
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

In an interview on baking powder,
Marian Cole Fisher. Chautauqna lcr-
turer and at that time snecial chairman
Of The Saint Paul 5ousew Ives League
aud an active member, stated as fol-
lows;
Il find many, In fact. very many.
women Nocfully uniformed on the sub
seet Of baking powder, Evidently tho
housewife does not appreciate the value
Of baking powder in her kitchen and in
her baking. or she would have Informed
herself This is a subject that is quite
important
"a great many of the housewives
today have followed their mothers or
rrandmothers in the Use of baking pow
der which in some instances Is MIS-
take. There las been just as much i'm
proVenent in baking powder as in other
comm oilirs. / AM glad 10 find that
baking. powder has kept UP with the
times.
Some housewives have been lod to
believe that the cream of tartar pow
tlers are the best goods { o use. This is a
mistake, resulting no doubt from the
constant efforts of the Twenty Million
Dollar Baking Powder Trust TO create a
prejudice against all goods save their
own. Their goods should he least de-
sirable on account of the large qnanti-
ties OF Rochelle Salts remaining in the
food.
..The other extreme Is the cheap and
Big Can baking powders, which sell
III the way from ten cents n hound to a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
MISS WATTS TELLS
OF LIFE IN ALASKA

Friends of Miss judith Watts. who
left for Anchorage, Alaska. in ucto-
Der, viii nc glad to learn that letters
received from her by other friends in
Hoiso state shc made a safe and fair
~ comparable trip, reaching Alaska on
the afternoon Of NOV. Z. Miss Watts
was met al tho landing by both Mr.
ana Mrs l&ubaeh, formerly of Boise
where MIR, kubach was in the rcclama-
ton service. Mrs l[ubaeh was Miss
Powell OF Boise and u former pupil
ia music of Miss Watts.
Miss Mutts Nas received with thc
hospitality and enthusiasm which dni-
mites vac residents IN fhe isolated
places VI the hpftHv aNd @fi1as
u8tta as II she enjoyed hoi,sg there,
snd states she has met Some very
pleasant people.
AT the time Of writing. Nov. I, Miss
Watts was With Mr.. and Mrs Kubaeh,
hut expected to soon become a lodger
Is home Of Dr and MIS-, ReAedict,
WHO were awaiting lie completion of
their residence. Which vas 10 con-
tain several modern improvements, IN
Guiding steam heat. running water and
bath room The theater where Miss
Watts will form one of the orchestra,
layng the piano, was represented III
the tarty which Welcomed her When
size landed b. ono Of the share holders
Of The company.
Leather boots will not do for Win
ter wear IN sAlaska, states Miss Watts,
aud adds. You have Ia haze great felt
things. and am going 10 buy Il pair
hastily Lots Of people Wear 4 pair Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
TWO MENTIONED
FOR LEADERSHIP
j Johnston or MCGOWAN Will
Receive Complimentary
Vote of the Minority for
Speaker of House.

To Peter q. Johnston Of Blackfoot OF
Fred 6. McGowan Of MOSCOW, will fan
the complimentary vote or the tepub-
lican minority Of tho next Legislature
FOR speaker Of the house OF reprcscn-
tatiNcs. McGowan was "A member of
the last Legislature. Johnston is the
recognized dean Of the legislature
having served 4 number of terms. lie
Is one of the feW Republican, party
leaders escaping defeat at the recent
election. Republican leaders declare
that Representative Johnston will be
the minority leaders of the house, due
to his long service and familiarity with
the parliamentary end OF the lcgisla-
tive game.
II is the purpose OF Republicans to
caucus, name their candidate for
speaker ana those whom il Is desired
70 give important committee assign
ments. This formality having been
complied with. the Democrats will pros
coed TO elect n speaker and select u
majority OF the members Of that party
for all committees il is said.
Il am not in favor Of Republican
members sitting back and letting tho
democrats go ahCau Win only OppoSi
tion from us who arc now the minor
! ity." McGowan is reported as saving
II believe in taking Our share Of the
work, determining each measure on is
merits regardless Of politics.
PERSONALLY, | am a strong adyo-
cate of tho short ballot. The office
of superintendent Of public instruction
should be abolished as the work for
merly done by that official is nov
otherwise performed
/ North Idaho naturally will favor
/ applying specific sums to the difGercn'
enterprises" said MCGOWAN, discussing
coed roads legislation. "'rhc nortl
and south highway and The proposed
! road 10 MISSOURI over the route Of tht
i famous I,olo trail are the importan
road enterprises"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
FUND NEEDED FOR
STATE CAPITOL
Recommendation for Appro.
priation Of $4,000 for
Maintenance and $4,000
for Repairs Is Made.

II will take $4,000 to properly re-
pair the state house annex and the
main capitol building, and beautify the
grounds by removing Objectionable
buildings, laying sidewalks, etc, in the
opinion OF state Treasurer John W.
Eagleson, In report TO the state
board of examiners Saturday he makes
q recommendation for an appropri-
alton of that amount. In addition he
shows that Of the last legislative ap-
preparation of $50,0o0 for capitol build
ing and ground maintenance $44.75S.71
was paid out, leaving a balance of
$52il2a The saving for the closing
hicnnium of l9l5-t6 over the expendi-
lures or tho 1884 bicnnium was
$2l04l.6t In addition to the $4,000
appropriation, $4,000 Is asked for
maintenance Of tho capitol during the
coming biennial period. bills
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
The total expenditures for the bien-
MUM Just closing arc shown by the
state trcasmer's report TO be itemized
rs follows: Estimated. expenditure for
the balance Of tile month"; $2637.50 pay
roll, S2G,3S7..0; coal, $651G7s; power
and light s36ot,5S; supplies. s2395.67:
/
protements ana repairs, s16S5.99. To-
tai. Sti,15S.I.
The treasurer iteinzcs the $4,000
appropriation asked for as follows
Carpets. new roof on capitol annex,
improvements to legislative halls,
$1,000; painting and re-tinting, $780,
removal OF shacks, completion of side
walks, improvements to grounds, re-
tintng Washington monument, $500.
To care FOR the insurance on the build
ings an appropriation of $4,000
! The estimate for the years 1a17-1s
as shown by the treasurer's report fol-
lows: Payroll, $2S,oo0; coal 1880;
power and light. s450n; supplies. ST.
590; improvements and repairs $500:
4 special tax, $lIoo, laundry 5000; tele-
4 phone and telegraph, $500. Total
4 $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
THE SOCIAL FEAT uREs.

Social features in conhection with
the meeting Of the educators viii he
4 reception ON Thursday hight by Or.
and Mrs Edward .. SiBson to all
members of the association in honor
of Miss Berniec Mccoy and Miss
Edith Redficld. the entse Ing and in
coming state superintenddnts
Tuesday evening Il 81 O'clock, the
members Of the Educational council
Will banquet IT the OWL be hotel and
following Will discuss I'd rious prob
lens dealing With cdicatioh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
MADE UP GOWN IN z MINUTES.
Could Have Been Done in Less Time.
Teacher Dcsignod Tells Pupils.

In these dass - eff again. On again
gone again" discussions, with women
writing 10 the newspapers aud telling
how they can battle, dress. powder
and all the resi- Of it III So many Ter 50
few minutes, here comes n mere
man who puts them al To shame. lie
II Richard I.uslic ~ thc American Ecad
company, aud before IN audience Of
The students aud teachers of tn New
York Evening School Of Industrial Art
he gave an artistir illustration of how
- design Il dress by drapns II ON the
living model.
With half dozen Yards of yellow
silk and as many of crystal beaded
tullc Mr.. Leslie made up 4 fashion
able evening dress in about seven
minutes. He could have done II in
less time, he said but he wished 10
have his students follow his methods
New York Telegraph.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
IMPORTANT ISSUE
OF JURISDICTION
NOT DETERMINED
No Decision on Power of
Commission to Regulate
Municipality Owned Utili
ties to Be Given.

Tho mootcd nuostion involvinr i,r-
isdictior ar tho nnhltc utiltties cam
miy ion over mllnicipally owned utili-
ties will not lie decided bv the SUI
meme ro1rt nj this time for if has dis
missed III, nnpticatfon Tor i writ or
prohIbition anplied for nv A. cook
nyainst thc rity or t,ocnr d,AIenc. Seth
~ Nets>von n,,yo,,. a NJ lsdnouds
clark II Wolr treas,lrcr and O. c.
,;rrnnri,ist c,uv Nelson raw Thonp-
son T. \. Ililborn. / 4. Me1'rea. c. X.
littIc II Ttllibridre ANA H. s.
Johnson. ,,ouurihnen. Tho order of
dismissal wins entered several davs ago.
While no decision ,yas rendered il is
understood tI,,t thc su,rcne coi,1 took
ms aetion ror no reason th,tt the bond
iss,c involved had hecn dismissed of by
lie electors of ,,neur Acne VINO voted
il down aud ~ tho court had SO many
,ths,. nrcssin.~ leenI matters i ala not
1a,l instit,od IN considering the auos-
i'm me looislat,,rc will soon be in
sossinn. ANA If iherc il n desire to
,.l4rye tbc law the matter can he
,norn airactlv talen hcfnre thnt bodv
iuuto,a az ,hc. courts
ISSl1FS SET FORTH
In his appIic,,tion for n writ of pro-
bn,i,i,,,, ,,,,,ig eot r,rtl, 40 t,.o innort
ant ,ntastions inynIv.d in mis- ease ~
follows.
Eiret Whether ~ nat !, nuniripul
cornor,,tinn dosirinr IN construct n mn
nirinallv owned vaier ~ electric plnnt
rr =svstcn mast first obtain from the
pnbIfc utilf,ies commission a certir
,.,t. f ,ftlIi,.. o,,,o,,f,,,o ana ,,e,a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Francisco. Jos. Morris. Spokane. d.
NJ lIrumhcller Ir Spokane Elmer
bird, (. $. Merriam Wallace. W. 7.
Ealtton Salt Bake; iosep' Eecll. Seat
He'll. Y. Pitschmann, Seattle, NJ i.
Reynolds, Bonneville; Lee ". Critch-
Cr Portland; T.. 5. Toelle. Chicago.
Miss Briehoux. Pocatclle: ]. r. Both
Wei, Shushuuc; ~ .. GlcoIman, Sho-
shouc. fhaH. q, Rulon, Silt Lake. l..
g. Hornsehuek, Sail Lake, Paid L.
Wooster Dcmor; w H. Yeriau. II A.
Ireland, Portland. ~ Alsherg, New
York W. =. fcnaughtT Portland; r.
:. PriclIard Standpoint: John L.
Moody. 'endriok: George r. Barker
Standpoint. w. i. Jensen. Miss Z. Chin
MIN, san Francisco, Il u Curtis.
lIaloS. NJ. V. Chapfn, Po Mcllf; l.. L.
Nee 10y. salt i.rte. r +. Moore. Twin
Leslie. spokane, l.. l.. Hatch. Frank
in; :. q. Parkinson. Franklin: James
s ticddcs, I;an1dcr VIM NJ. Dawes.
Preston; j. ". Mef.ro> ard Wife
Gooding, l.. A, Gritchficid, Oakley. r..
j. Larson, Burnley; r. w Ensatc Occur
d'Alene. L. Parker, &. 4, Walker, Salt
Lake.
GIAND-H. Y. Is ailn Spotanc.
james DarkWood. james Latin, L =.
Edwards, Idaho city: &. ". BuniinG,
In t;rande, ore. lda r, Warner, War
nor Springs. l.. $. Robson, ltlucerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Robin on, Portland.
r., G, Preston, IIomcdae, &. g. Timp-
kc and wife. NnIa Nalla s, =. Noble,
Rrnncan: ~. Palmer. PheerSillc. a.