davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
TIMBER Waste GREAT
Amounts to 100000 Cords
Annually 1t Is Estimated.
Refuse cf SawmiI!s Each Year Would
Eake Clock CT Wood Quarter of
Mile on Each Edge.

Uncle Sans statisticians have com.
piled some interesting figures regard
ing the extent of the timber waste that
results from the operation of the saw
mills of the United States.
There are more than $4,000 saw
mills In the country, and their output
of waste in the form of sawdust, shay
ings, slabs and other wood refuse is
estimated as 36.O0O,OOO cords per year.
This is equal to over four and one-half
billion cubic feet of waste. which is
the capacity of bin one-half mile high
with base covering 40-acre lot. Or,
considering each cord to contain so
cubic feet of solid wood with all the
cracks and air spaces taken out, these
$4,000 900 cords would make a block of
wood more than a quarter of a mile
on each edge.
Perhaps one-half OF this so-called
waste product is not strictly speaking
wasted, but serves a useful purpose as
fuel under the boilers. Much of the
remaining 1S,000,000 cords not only
serves no useful purpose, but in most
cases is a source of inconvenience
and danger, and costs the mill time
and money.
Sawmill waste is disposed of in vari-
Gus ways. Some goes to the local
fuel markets, some to pulp mills or to
wood distfilation plants. Shavings and
hog cuttings, as well as other mill
waste, are sometimes used to fill low
places in the yard. However, the most
common method of getting rid of vast,
is by burning either in firepit having
an open fire which sometimes has a
protecting wall on the side toward the
mill, or in burner inclosed on all
sides and having a spark-arresting
screen at the top and fire CRATE near
the bottom.
closed burner and conveyer costs
about $4,000 for a mill of a hundred
thousand feet daily capacity. Forty
per cent of the larger mills, cutting
more than $4,000 board feet dali, are
equipped with closed burners. Forty
five per cent have firepits. The re-
mainder have neither and dispose of
their waste in some other way.
1t is estimated that for mill of 1OO.-
600 feet capacity the cost of conveying
tie waste from the machine where it
is made and destroying it in a closed
burner is AZ cents per cord or $1O.O5
per day. Burners seldom bring in any
revenue, although in few cases
ashes are sold for fertilizer, and in a
number of others the burner furnishes
hot feed water for the boilers.
No well managed mill would produce
waste If it could be avoided. This,
however, is not possible, so the next
best thing is to seek out some method
of utilization of the waste so it will
pay for its disposition. The forest
service is working on this problem.
but has not yet found satisfactory
solution.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Aids Rural sehoo, Teachers.

Uncle Sam is endeavoring to raise
the standard in rural schools ard to
this end has arranged reading course
for teachers. Representatives of the
government are also organizing the
teachers into reading circles with the
idea of ennhlIng them to broaden the
scope of their work.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
,Garrisons in New York.
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact (this is "a
s&cret), many are leading ladies
Just because of their attractive
locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with
any soap. or makeshift, but with a
simple mixture which they make
up for themselves by putting tea
spoonful Of canthrox, (Which they
get from the druggist), in a cup
of hot water and applying this in
stead of soap. After it's use their
hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair is 30 fluffy that
it looks much heavier than it is.
Its lustre and softness is delightful,
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
MRS. ANDREW w. DUFFY,
Formerly Miss Florence Maria Pellen.

Honolulu. They will be gone several
months.
The Misses Mellon who have been
at their cottage at Bar Harbor for
the summer months, are at Hot
Springs for a visit before returning
to Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oswald Ernst
and Miss Ernst have opened their
home In Connecticut avenue after pass
Ing the summer in Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edward Cissel.
or New York. spent the week end with
the lattcr's parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ernst, of this city. Mrs. Cissel. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary Will
helnIina Ernst, Is very popular here In
resident circles, where she has hosts OF
friends.
Her marriage to Mr.. Cissel took place
The latter part Of August in New York.
An informal reception was given for
them during their stay here.
-
Mrs. Russell b. Harrison and her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders. left last
with the foTmer T 80 son npinI W enS
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and their
little daughters made a recent visit to
washington ana returned last week To
Norfolk. making the trip in their mo-
tor car.
=
Count de San Estcrban. of Madrid
Spain, who was formerly attached to
the embassy in Washington. and Coun-
tess dc San Esteban are making a short
visit in Washington and are staying
for n few days at the Shoreham.
John II. Snodgrass. consul general al
Moscow. and Mrs. Snodgras. and Mr.
81 nd Mrs I ('nrt Watharill NJ Virgipia
are also stopping at the Shoreham
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thilo Loeffler are being
congratulated on the birth OF son
October 20. at their residence. 1921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

To remove freekies. biotehes. or any COM
piexIon difficulty. the best thing 10 do IL TO
remove the skin itself. This is eesily and
harmiessfy done by the application OF ordis
nary mercoised wax. The wax peeis OF the
defective outer skin q little each day. grad
uaIiy bringing the second layer OF skin 10
view The new skin r. beautifully soft. clear,
white and young looking. Just procure an
ounce OF mercoized wax at any drug store
and use like cold cream.-~Advt. Tyl
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Wednesday for West Point. heutsn-
ant Chan1berlin, who has been on the
ordered TO West Point Fort Riley
was his last station.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy r. Ansberry
nave as tneir mouse guess MI. Aus
berry's brother- in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles. c. Hoffman, and
their young, son, Peter HOFFMAN, OF
Defiance. Ohio, who Will be here for
several weeks. - -.r-.t
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

HemStitched White BatiSte, Irish Hand En-
broidered Imported Scrm and Net, Imported
Satin MarSeilleS and Domestic MarSeilleS, Gro
Chef and Dimity, at prices that prevailed
months ago. Hemmed or scalloped edge, for
single or double beds.
Special Prices, SITS to $275.O0
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
MRS. GEO. BARNETT ].
TOFETE,BRl|D|IE-
VIII, Entertain Miss Beatrice
Glover, Who VIII Wed No.
: vember 10. - 80 ,'@'. ~

Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. will en-
terrain at luncheon at the command
ants house.. Marine Barracks. Novenf-
Der 10, in compliment 10 Miss Beatrice
Glover, whose marriage to Mai. Thorn
as Holcombe, Dr., u. 8. Al. c.. will take
place the following day. Major Hol-
combe In aide to General Barnett. The
guests will include the members Of
Miss Clover's wedding party. -rss
General and Mrs. Barnett will 20 to
Baltimore for the marriage on No
vember $ OF Miss Wallis Warfield and
Lieut.. 70. Winfield Spencer. at which
Gordon sar wi he daughter on MI Mise , Leila
maids. November Z. Mrs. Barnett viii
give a luncheon for Miss Warfieid.
Lieutenant Spencer and their attend
ants, who will motor to Washington
Mrs. Frank CoIhoon Huidekoper. of
Boston. and Prescott Huidekoper Of
fHomney. W. Va. are staying at the
Capt. Edgar II. YuIe. L. s. L., who is
on leave, and Mrs, Yuie arrived al
washington yesterday. and are sta wing
Mexico.
- F.
Mrs. Henry 7. Allen. wife Of Colonel
Allen, L. 3. A.. has arrived In Wash
lngton. and Is visiting. her cousin. Mrs.
Joseph Worthington at the Connecticut.
Colonel Allen, who has been In com
mand at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. for some
time, Is now on border duty at Column
bus, y. NJ. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parran. of BALD
more, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Rebecca Whiting Par
ran. and Lieut.. BENJAMIN Fiety Hoge,
L. 8. A. Lieutenant Hoge. who Is a
native OF Lexington. Mo, was the cap
and is the coach this year. He was the
fight at Carriza, in Mexico. He Is at
present stationed at West Point.
Mrs. Robert Traver and Miss Frances
Traver are at the Shoreham for a short
stay. They will 20 to New York for
several weeks before opening their Con-
necticut avenue house for the winter.
They spent the summer at Narragansett
Pier.
-
yGarrisons in New York.
Former Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Lindley NJ Garrison have left Sea
Bright. n. j., where they have been
for several weeks. and are in New
York where they have taken an apart
ment at the Gotham for the winter.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard ii,
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Comforts

Lambs WOOL Down and Sanitary Cotton
Lined Comforts, scientifically constructed,
combining warmth with lightneSs. Designs
coloringS, and fabrics are of the most desired.
Prices range specially from
$3.50 Each Up to $500 Each
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

nj a. Hsrhmnr Ip,,,s.aa ~ wa.h1nS.
ton yesterday They stopped In New
York for several days on their way
!, Admiral and Mrs. Brownson are IT
n forthlsht. They plan TO spend the
winter In California and Honolulu, re-
turning to Washington In the late
spring. They will not open their resi-
'dence In N street at all this season,
Some Of the prominent members of
society OF interest TO Washington who
attended the theater in New York last
plight were Nine. da Cana, wife Of the
Brazilian ambassador: r. A. Pezet,
formerly Peruvian minister. and Nine.
Pezet, the Ambassador to Germany and
Mrs: James w. Gerard. Norman Hap.
good and CASTOR Liebert. the consul
general or France In New York.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Washington Square Players next
Monday night at the Belasco to swell
the clergy pension fund. Among The
box holders that evening Will be
Comrnissioner OF Patents and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Thropp. Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
Bowman. H. Mccallass Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Edison. Mrs, Horace Mac
fafland, Prof. and Mrs. Stimson
Brown, and Mrs william Haywood.
-
Mrs. Charles .o'Donneil Lee, who
spent last weak with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ,McCauIey. has re-
turned to her home In Philadelphia. 3
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Edward NC.
Cauley, jr, who have been at Red
Tox. the historical old home In Wood
ley lane, fora about n. year. will move
shortly into an apartment in the st.
Nicholas which they Nave leased for
the WINTER " 80 ssft
Mrs. Chamberlin. wife Of Lieut..
Harry Dwight Chamberlin, u. q. A,
who has been the guest of her par
ents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Ernest Car
lington for several months. left here
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
The Linen Shop :
Exclusive Designs
Bed Covering

Our SLOWING of fine California Wool
Blankets in all .sizes-white and colorS, plaids
and chceks-is the most complete in this CITY,.
Our special this week is double or m
bed size, all wool, for, pair. ...... pS wv
Better grades in all sizes up to $45.0O pair.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Steamer Rugs and Auto Robes

Atwood Weather Proof Rugs and Robes,
in plaids, plain and reversible, in beautiful
color combinations. Our line is very specially
priced at
$3.50 to $14.00 Each
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

To those anticipating having their Lin
ems Embroidered we again call your atten-
guarantee quick delivery consistent with
the best work.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Capt. Ridley Mclean, L. S.. N, and
his fiancee, Mrs. Olive Gale Hill. were
the guests In whose honor Commander
and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge gave
theater party at the Belasco Theater
last evening. After the play Command
er and Mrs. Baldridge were hosts at
supper at the Army and Navy Club.
The other guests were Mrs. Dobert l..
owen, wife OF the Senator from Okla
homa: Rear Admiral Leigh Palmer,
Brigadier General ~Lauchheimer. Y. S.
NJ. c.: Col. and Mrs. Dion Williams,
Commander and Mrs. w. W. Galbraith,
Mrs. George Brown. of Now London,
Conn, house guest OF Colonel and Mrs.
Williams Miss Dorothea owen, daugh-
ter of Senator owen, and Commander
Adolphus Staten. who will be best man
for Captain Mclean a his marriage on
November 8.
Mrs. A. y. Talbot has returned to her
apartment in the Connecticut, after WIS.,
iting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Talbot, at. Englewood,
n. j.
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly enter
tanned informally at luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. Alexander Patch. whose
marriage took place last November and
who Ii making short visit to Wash
ington. Mrs. Connolly's other guests
We're Miss Ramona I.efevrc. Baroness
Charlotte Won Winckler. Mrs. John s.
Hunt. and Mrs. George Y. worthington
Mrs. Patch was formerly Miss Julia
Littell. and IL the daughter of Col and
Mrs. Isaac Littell. L. s. A.
-
Visiting in Newport.
Brig. Gen. Montgomery Macomb, L.
S. A.. retired. and Mrs. Macomb are Wis
iting Mrs. Macombs parents. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Stephen B. Luce, at
their cottage in Newport.
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred F. Hopkins left
Washington about n fortnight ago for
San Francisco, where they sailed for
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Major and Mrs. duncan C. Phillips
have opened their residence 1900
Twenty first street, for the winter.
They passed the summer at their
home at Ebensburg. Pa, and made a
short visit i'm New York before return
ing TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Art NeedleWOrk al

Large size Turkish Bath
Towels, stamped for solid
embroidery; some with
scalloped edges, others to
have a crocheted edge.
These come in pink, blue,
yellow, and white. a m
Your choice. .Pi.VV
Large size Turkish Tow
cling Laundry Bags, stamp
ed with the word
Laundry. a Oc
Stamped Bath Sets, con-
sisting of large Towel, Bath
Mat. small Towel, and
E per. Cloth $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

The old adage, Money saved is money earned" may b
to new plan we have arranged for your profit ''
Briefly the plan is this BY giving month or longs
the goods direct from the factory we will allow yon discour
marked price of the goods. Ejt r
You may either pay cash make deposit and stat
the goods arrive pay the balance We uncrate up and
your door, guaranteeing perfect condition
If for any you wish countermand your order
vidng you notify before factory has made shipment 70
be returned you with interest at the rate of per
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
To Close Newport Villa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov will close their villa I'm Newport
this week, returning to Washington on
Saturday. They will make a short stay
In New York en- route home.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Mrs. Robert Traver and Miss Frances
Traver are al the Shoreham for a short
stay. They will go to New York for
several weeks before opening their Con-
They spent the summer at Narragansett
pier
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Home for the Winter.

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. F.. Tay-
Tor Evans have as their guest I'm New
baum. jr., who commands the new de-
stroyer Davis, and Mrs. Zogbaum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-Second hand motor
cycle. Parker Tire Shop. Cliff
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jenson at
tended the Homedale fair Saturday.
Frank Gilbert has gone into the
business of raising oats. He traded
his threshing outfit for 800 head and
is SO well pleased with the occupation
of herring goats that he is looking for
about 1900 head more.
Messrs. Leighty & Morton, contrac-
tors on the irrigation works OF the
Caldwell Irrigation District, started
work Tuesday. The work is being
done under the supervision of En-
gineer John w. Shepherd
AT meeting held in this city Sat
urday afternoon by the special COM
mittee of the Boise Payette Water
Users association recently appointed
to secure an Interpretation from the
directors of the federal farm loan
banks as to whether settlers on gov
eminent projects could make loans
from this bank, the secretary of the
| association was instructed to cores
pond with the board of directors OF
the regional banks and secure this in.
formation. If, under the law now en-.
acted, it is not possible for settlers or
government projects to secure these
loans because of the cost of water
rights being held as first mortgages
| efforts will be made to secure ar
amendment to the act by congress
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
Canyon Hill Developments.

Judging from activities in the sale
of real estate and in the preparation
of the soil for next seasons crops,
there is to be something doing on
Canyon Hill before many months.
DR.. Wright recently sold to Mrs.
Louise Miller of this city lots off of
the southern part of his holdings, and
rumor has it that residence to cost
not less than $4,000 is to be erected
thereon before spring
DR.. Sisson of Boise is clearing
twenty of his forty acres on the north
end of the hill
Rev. Ewing has cleared ten acres
adjoining the Sisson tract and has il
ready for crop.
J. ]. Allison has about closed deal
to a local business man disposing oil
ten acres of his holdings on the hill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
IDAHO BOYS ARE SURE"
FEELING THE BEST
Caldwell Soldier Writes Letter to
Cousin at Home.

The following letter from Nogales
written by member of Company G
to his cousin at home indicates that
the boys are in the best of health.
They are sure feeling fine if they are
all feeling like this young man. The
letter follows:
, Nogales, Sept. II, ll6.
Dear Cousin: | received your let
ter some time ago, but left shortly
after on 100 mile hike and have been
so busy since we returned | have not
had time until this evening. | was
sure glad to hear from you and about
the boys and hope you are all doing
| fine and that you keep on writing as
we sure get lonesome for some word
of those at home. | am sure feeling
-, fine down here. | weigh l76H pounds
end feel like could fight half the
Mexicans in Mexico.
We are sure all aching for a fight
ltoo. The Mexicans are killing Ameri.
cans right along and the U. 5. won't
let us do anything.
That is what gets our goat. We
came here to fight and we either wan
to fight or go back home.
| This is sure a pretty country. Wher
you get back on the plains and hills
all covered with green grass and SCI
the thousands of big fat Hereford cat
tie. it sure looks fine.
| Well, dear cousin, it is bed time 81
will close hoping to hear from yo'
Very truly yours.
COITS1N ROR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
Ladies' Club Motors to Boise

Members Of the Site Frau were mo-
tored to Boise Monday by Mrs. B. M.
Holt in her handsome Sedan Hudson
car, and spent a most enjoyable day at
the home of Mrs Harold Williams,
a one time member of the little Ger
man sewing circle in Caldwell The
ladies attending were Mesdames Holt,
Scatterday, A. |. Myers, Steinbrook
and Banks.
The husbands of these ladies, with
the exception of Captain Banks who
is busy holding up the stars and
stripes down on the Mexican border
travelled Boiseward in the evening ant
joined in the frolic, returning by auto
with the stars in full bloom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
TRIBUTE TO WELL
KNOWN CALDWELL MAN
Services of ]. H. Gipson Will Be of
Great Strength.

Anent the appointment of J. H. Clip
son of this city vice president of the
state central committee the Nampa
Leader-Hera1d says:
The Republican state central COM
mittee has done wise thing in invit-
ing Jas. H. Gipson to become a vice
chairman and to take an active part
in the campaign for the Republican
party. Mr. Gipson has business that
requires all his time. To neglect that
for a period of six weeks shows grea,
patriotism on his part. He will prove
power in the councils of the party
He is possessed of fine intelligence, a
most energetic worker and SPLEEN
did organizer He will be a tower oil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan. A. |. Myers
For correct time phone AGO. III
=. See Jack Demo about we'll drilling.
q Every loaf has the label, Electric
Bakery" See that the loaf you get
carries the brand. 6l6-23
Cashier Painter of the Bank of Mid
dleton was business visitor in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Boyes spent few days
at Star this week visiting her mother,
Mrs Mcintyre.
2 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Herbert B.
Mumford are entertaining a small son
who arrived Saturday the 10th,
Mrs w. c. Dyer left Monday for
Portland where she will receive medi-
cal treatment in sanitarium.
DR.. and Mrs. f. E. Maxey 'of Boise
were in the city Sunday. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Horn.
! Geo. ,Dment's son was hurt in a
runaway accident Friday, but an ex-
animation proved his injuries not SER
ious.
: Mrs. James Munro and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp
near Homedale. They will spend a
month there.
Mrs. L. J. Ross, Mrs. c. NJ. Aims
worth, Mrs. S. ]. Vanyning, Mrs. H, J..
visitors Saturday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parker returned
from Portland, Seattle and other coast
points Sunday. Mr.. Parker states that
they had splendid trip.
c. f. Shafer, one Of the well known
;. farmers of this section left this week
for Walla Walla where he will spend
the winter, and probably locate per-
manently.
Mrs. C. o. Leonard and children of
Pocatello are in the city, guests of the
parents of Mrs. Leonard, DR.. and Mrs.
/. S. Meyers. They will spend a
month in Caldwell.
Breakfast, dinner and supper will be
served at the Idaho stand during the
fair. Pies, cakes, cookies, sandwiches
and coffee for sale. Stond near the
ladies' rest room. 9lo-9ZZ
Harry Wilson left Friday evening
for the Lost Creek section OF Oregon
where he inspected the nitrate prop
critics of the American Nitrate COM
pany in that section.
Doctor Gunsaulus "Dr. Wirt's
lectures bring back the fine old days
of the lecture platform. Again one
seems to be hearing Bayard Taylor,
with the added grace and light which
we used to know in John B. Coughs
descriptions of men and things
October IL. 9o-loo
The Republican candidates met with
the county central committee in this
CITY Saturday evening and discussed
the problems of the coming campaign
A very interesting and encouraging
address was delivered by Mr.. }. II
Gipson, former chairman of the Pro-
gressive state central committee. Mr.
Gipson aroused considerable enthus
iasm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
Musical Recital.

The Bulware music studio on upper
Cleveland was the scene of pleasant
social affair last Saturday evening, the
occasion being joint recital by Miss
Bulware and Mrs. Appey of Nampa,
this city. Two of Miss Bulware's
pupils. little Anna Johnson and Miss
Octavia Gowen, rendered several
piano selections in charming fashion
and Mrs. Appey delighted her aud
fence with two beautiful vocal mum.
bers.
Between thirty and forty guests en-
joyed the entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
McCabe-Hi1er

Friends of Mrs. Anna Hitler who
had been apprised Of her approaching
marriage surprised the bride and the
groom to-be. Mr.. M. McCabe of Kan
sas, with a prenatal rice shower and
send-off of good wishes as they de-
parted on the evening train.
Mrs. Hitler has made some warm
friends during her experience as a
rancher near town and during her
residence in Caldwell. It was while
the prospective groom was looking
after property close to the city and
still closer 10 Mrs. Killers home that
Cupid got in his deadly work.
Mr. and Mrs. McCabe will go to
their new home in San Pedro, Cali
fornia, after the wedding ceremony in
Portland on Friday, September 22nd