davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
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Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Stewart, Mrs
Horace Overstreet and little daughter
left Tuesday for Columbia, where the,
will spend Xmas with their parents
Rev. and Mrs. WIN. Sullivan.
Misses Mabel md Lucille Smith are
al home for Xmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. yob Carter and Mrs
F. A. Williams ale guests of Mr. ant
Mrs, Fritz Linehlrd, Jr., in New Or
leans this week.
Friends here ofsRev. and Mrs. Oliver
B. Wood will be- interested to learr
of the very handsome Xmas gift left
them on Dec. III in the person of a
little son, who will bear the name OIL
both his grandfatHers, Eugene Edward
Mrs. Chas. Barnett was called tc
Hattiesburg recently by the death Of
u near relative.
John Macarthur, who is in the radio
service o. S. Army, is at home for
! Xmas
Miss Elizabeth Dantzler, who is at
tending college AZ Byrn Mawr, Penn.
is at home for the holidays.
Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Smith and little
daugh ter left Monday for Hammond
La.
Mrs. Carl Eley,M Mrs. c. W. Jackson,
Mrs. G. A. Graham and Miss Hazel
Graham were among the Saturday
shoppers to Mobile.
w. B. Herring is at home for the
holidays from camp near Memphis,
Tenn, a,
Miss Matte Campbell Jackson is at
heme from Laurel spending Xmas with
her parents.
Mrs. Frank Pope and her guest, Mrs.
S, II, Watt and Mrs. Johnson were
recent visitors to Mobile.
Mrs. e. H. Mayo was among the
recent shoppers in Mobile.
Henry lizard and Will Moore have
gone home for the holidays.
Friends here oil Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Buck regret their removal from our
midst they having left this week for
New Orleans.
Dr.. Floyd Mcleod and Mrs. Mcleod,
recently of Little Rock, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nv. Mcleod for the
holidays
G,ly Brown left Monday for his home
in New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beardslee and
yourlg son are spending Xmas in
Evergreen, La, with relatives.
Mrs. E. o. Gregory of Garyville, La,
is q Xmas guest " her daughter, Mrs.
g. ~ Woodland fiamily. ~
Mrs. Ed. Wood left Monday for New
Orle sans, where she will spend Xmas
with Mr.. Wood, who is in the city
under medical treatment.
r he total enrolment in the Red
Cross during the present Membership
drive is 1850. 1t is expected this num-
Der will be largely increased during
the present week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State of Mississippi, County Of
Jackson.


jackson.
Alabama Naval Stores Company VS.
No. 3748 T. A. Roberts ct al.
In pursuance Of the terms of de-
cree rendered by the Chancery Court
of Jackson County, Mississippi, on the
21st day of November, 1918, in the
above styled cause, !, the undersigned,
w. G.. Parker, special commissioner,
will on MONDAY, THE Both DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1918, at the front door
of the Courthouse of Jackson County,
Mississippi, within legal hours, offer
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property de-
scribed in certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by T. A. Roberts and w. r..
Taylor to the Alabama Naval Stores
Company on the LIST day of March,
1916, said deed of trust being of rec
ord in Book 4, pages 562-567, Record
Of Mortgages and Deeds Of Trust of
jackson County, Mississippi, to-wit.
One eighteen barrel turpentine still
and all fixtures and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or appertaining.
Two horses and one two horse
wagon.
10000 metl cups. All barrels, tools,
utensils, appurtenances, boilers, dis
tillers supplies, with all slaves, head
ings, bungs, battings, glue. coopers'
tools and all buildings, shanties, or
improvements used by the firm Of
Taylor and Roberts in connection with
their late turpentine business. Also
all books and open accounts, notes,
bills receivable, and debts and evil
dences of debt belonging to said
Taylor G ROBBERS included in said
deed Of trust.
Also the following leases for
turpentine purposes to-wit:
The following leases executed to
the Alabam & Naval Stores Company,
to-wit:
A lease executed by Richard Roberts
on the 1st day of January, 1916, lease
executed by the Alabama Logging
Company of date January 1st, 1916,
lease executed by Edwin B. Long,
Agent for Wallace and Hubertson of
date January 7th, 1916 a lease ex-
ecuted by G. w. Sweaney dated
January 10Th, 1916, lease executed
by d. w. Smell dated January 8th,
1916, lease executed by S. D. Cole
man dated January 1st, 1915.
Also any other leases. lease holds
or interest in land belonging to the
late firm OF Taylor & Roberts in con-
nection with their turpentine business
aforesaid.
Also all buildings, shanties and
other structures on the lands describ-
ed in said deed of trust. Also all
boxes and cups and rights
thereunto appertaining or belonging
to said firm of Taylor & Roberts and
used by them in connection with their
business aforesaid.
Witness my hand this the 9th day
of November A. D. 1918.
VIM. G. PARKER,
Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
TRANSATLANTIC READY
BY MAY is, Is PLAN.
Promoters Declare Monster Filters
VIII Make Trips to Europe
y On Schedule Time.

New York, Dec. 25.-Youll soon be
able to take your choice of perhaps 9
dozen routes to fly to Europe.
Air liners of from 5000 to $4,000
horse power are planned or under con
struction, says Henry Woodhouse
editor Of the "Aeronautic Magazine.
: Capt. BENJAMIN S. Lipsner, recently
head Of the government air mail serv
ice, heads company to put in oper
alton transatlantic air service May
Is, 1919, with feet of six forty-pas
senger planes. His first flights Is tc
| be over the route of the George Wash
ington with President Wilson-New
York to the Azores to Brest.
"The 50O-horsepower air liners be-
ing constructed in the United States
England and Italy," Woodhouse says
will carry twenty-five people in a non
stop fight across the Atlantic.
"The 1S,000-horsepewer air liner will
carry at least SO passengers and start
from any city in Europe and fly to any
other city in the interior Of the United
States.
Transporting letters between the
continents in less than thirty hours,
the air mail will compete with the
cables and establish express delivery
service.
There are seven ways of flying
across the Atlantic and three favorite
routes.
"By airplanes capable of flying the
5000 miles from New York to Ireland
without stopping.
by flying boats and hydroairplanes,
from New York to Ireland, taking fuel
from ships every 300 miles.
by airplanes, large and small, from
Newfoundland to Ireland, 1850 miles,
without stopping.
"By flying boats and hydroairplanes,
from Newfoundland to Ireland, 1850
miles, taking gasoline from ships every
800 miles.
"By land machines, large or small,
from Newfoundland to the Azores, L.
1876 miles, thence to Portugal, $50
miles.
"By hydroplanes, Newfoundland ito
the Azores, thence to Ireland, taking
fuel from ships every 200 miles.
"By flying boats, Newfoundland to
the Azores, and taking on fuel there.
"Other possible routes are;
ITO the. Azores, Madeira and Spain
or. Africa. ssr---sis--s.
South America to Barbados to the
Canaries.
Cape Orange, to Cape Verdes to
African coast.
"Pernambuco to st. Paul island, to
Cape Verdnes or straight to the
African coast.
"By way of Greenland and Iceland,
to Fraoes Island to England.
"St. Johns. N. F., to Cape Farewell
to Ireland.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
BOYS COMING HOME.

News has been received here that
the, 1l4th Ammunition Train sailed
this week from France. Co. e of the
114th Ammunition Train, 39th Division,
is made up largely of Pascagoula and
JAG kson county boys, composing Troop
A, Miss, Cavalry, volunteering at the
outbreak of the war; Time and port
OF arrival is not yet known, though
New Orleans is making strong effort
to have The seth Division disembarked
there The division will be sent to
Ca mp Beauregard for Rehabilitation.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

There was a very large attendance
at midnight mass which was cele-
brated at Our Lady of Victories Cath
olic church on Christmas eve with
beautiful ceremony. Rev. Father B.
O'Reilly sang the solemn high mass
and was assisted by Rev. Fathers
O'Neil and Carey. Father M. ]. O'Neil
delivered a beautiful sermon with his
characteristic eloquence and charm.
An excellent musical program was
rendered by the choir, and the church
was artistically decorated with a
profusion of evergreens and numerous
lighted candles.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
NoTIcE-sALE scHoc. HOUSES
AND LOTS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board Of supervisors OF Jack
son County, Mississippi. on Monday.
the 9Th day Of January. 1919, for
purchase of Gautier, Martins Bluff, J,
Bethany, Belle Fountain and Pleas
ant View school houses and lots.
Proposals to recite cash considern-
tion for any or all of above named
school houses and lots, and shall be
filed with the clerk of the board ofs
supervisors on or before u O'Clock n
January 9Th, 1919. The board reserv.,
ing the right to reject any and IA
proposals received. III
By order Of board, Dec. 3, 1910 #
FRED TAYLOR, w. r. RAMSAY. II
Clerk. PreGf1e1k
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
tfszcoAsT IMPROVEMENT.

heWS special from The Registers
SpOndent at Pascagoula Of recent
|1escribed a plan afoot to pool the
|fcen of Pascagoula, Biloxi and
|ort Tor the advertising and gen.
of the Mississippi Gulf
making a showing of the op-
hities for the investment of cap
Especially in hotel development,
y TIE promotion of an interurban
~ car line to connect Mobile
that region.
= Encouraging to note this sign
|torprise and prosperity; to see
~ GOOD neighbors over the line
g purpose to permit their oppor-
~ md advantages go unherald-
)x Evaporation and making COM
|cou1e they will obtain results.
|1QEion has heretofore made pro-
b1t there is room for more.
1ato, the coast region of Missis-
~ An asset which is not realized
~ = should be. Taken all in all,
~ best year round climate in
~. No other region offers such
|E1&6n for the all-tha-year ODer-
III tosort hotels.
ofu urban line will link Mobile
01Dly in fact with the Missis-
1h as she is already linked by
"a ties of common interest. 1t
d reciprocal benefit. Mobile
good will of Mississippians.
zee the capital of all that
~ at now forms the state of
Many of our valued
Re former residents of Mis-
nd here in Mobile Missis-
- 11e always regarded as home !
49, as strangers.
- Drogress and development of |
4olightful country along Mis-
and Mobile is greatly inter-
l4 our business interests will |
sympathetic and ready at
help. In the evidences of |
lon to advertise it properly. |
3ippians should be congrat-
~ their full expectations
nlts be realized.-Mobile
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
GERMANS SHOW DEEP YELLOW.

From the St. Louis Republic:
The German militarist victorious
was a high-riding, vicious, unbridled
beast; the German militarist in defeat
s yellow, whimperng cur. Today the
wo2id-be lords of the world are furn-
ishing the nations with spectacle Of
whining, cringing humility that is
sickening to the point of nausea.
From the Kaiser down to the mean
est of his advisers, every one is trying
to shift the responsibility for the war
In order to save his own inisera bic
skin. The crown prince, the petty
pilferer who was to have dined in
Paris on the Christmas of 1916, now
says that he objected to the war and
wanted it stopped after the battle of
the Marne. Wilhelm the Damned tries
to make it appear that Bethmann-
Hollweg and Won Jagow led him
astray. Imagine one of the divinely
anointed being led astray by a mere
mortal cabinet minister!
Hindenburg tries to shift the blame
on Ludendorff, and Ludendorff wants
it to appear that the general staff in
Berlin spoiled it all. Rupprecht of
Bavaria says the Prussians are re-
sponsible for all the brutalities prac-
ticed in the war Every one of them
is trying to save himself from the
day of wrath to come. To save their
petty lives, they are willing to cringe
and whine and betray their fellow
criminals. Faugh. What a spectacle
The showing of yellow dates from
the very day of the armistice. Can
you imagine Great Britain turning over
an unscathed feet to the enemy, no |
matter how critical and dishearten-
ing the situation? Can you imagine
Amerca surrendering New York with
out struggle, no matter how hopeless
the outlook?
Little Serbia and little Belgium,
ground into the dust by the invaders,
still stood their ground and fought to
the point of annihilation Albert, Of
tered excellent terms by the con-
1ueror, spurned them and preferred
leath to dishonor.
The new France, in the same pass
hat Germany was in last month, would
lave gathered her remaining sons
lbout her and said:
MES enfants, all is lost Let us die
ike men that the spirit of France may
i've"
And the men of France, nay, even
he women and children, would have
Tone to their deaths singing THE
darseilleise' and glorying in their
acrifice for liberty.
We can readily visualize England
nd Italy and the others of the Allies
ding the same thing
But here are the proud militarists
f Germany, with their own border un-
rossed. with their high sea fleet un-
cathed. igrominiously surrendering
t the first sign of defeat. The man
Tho cannot die for an idea, is unfit to
We for it.
We know that the German people,
s whole, are made of finer metal
nan their cowardly war lords. The
art played by the boys of Teutonic an
estry in our own armies is sufficient
roof that the fiber of the people is G
trong. With the real Germans in the r
addle, we look to see the royal yellow a
the war lords and junkers displaced
ith the good red blood of the masses.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
NOTICE or ELECTION or pEeca
TORY FOR The CITY or rAaC "
3 HnrD a cns- fes~.s ~ s4 - sss, -' w

1920.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular January melting OF the Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, to be held on the
first Tuesday in January, 1919, sealed
bids will be received and opened by
the Mayor and Councilmen of said
city for the keeping of the current
funds of said city as official tdeposi-
tory for two years ending December
31st., 1920, under the provisions Of
Chapter 1914 of the act of the legisla-
ture of 1912 and acts annndatory
thereof, such depository to be elected
and commissioned, as by said act
provided; as required by Chapter 253
of the Acts of the Legislature of 1914
for the keeping Of the whole or a part
OF said funds, as provided by law as
securities to be given and
rendered with such bid, as provided
by law in case of county repositories
and to be let to the best bidder there
for.
This Dec. II, 1918.
T. D. BEcHT, City Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
EWooD BLOCK PAVING.

Ghronicle:
Z s1ince the subject Of street paw
= been discussed here l have
sr6beatedly that cresoted wood
nIYement would be the most
" and best adapted for this
q. fo say nothing of it's very
e. l may have been wrongly
= hut understand that vitrified
Xtment is in contemplation.
abundant forests of stately
with cresote works almost
4 ln limits 1t would seem very
|1}41f our community to consider
1 this class of we'll known
ement that has been used
Il advantage by such large
thicago, New Orleans, etc.,
found wanting. Not being
ith there relative cost and
kturing q guess ] believe
would obtain twice the
pavement for a given sum
hg the creosoted wood in
Sitrified brick. There Is per-
hing that Pascagoula is so
need of as street pavements
6fsidewalks. When once thia
I'd prosperity to a great ex'
n Intervene. Let the new com
eovernment sit up and take
Yours for success,
THOS. H. KRACKE.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
SON RETRACES FATHERS
FOOTSTEPS AT SEDAN

New York, Dec 24-Forty-eight
years after Lieutenant Otto e. Lohrke
won an iron cross in the Prussian
army which took Sedan, his son,
Lieutenant Eugene w. Lohrke. of the
American artillery, swept over the
same ground in the attack on the
same stronghold in the closing days of
the war.
The family reside In East Orange,
N. ].
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE MERCHANTS & MARINE
BANK OF PAscAGoULA, MISS.

The annual meeting of shareholders
of this bank, for the election of di-
rectors for the year 1919, will be held
at the banking house, Pascagoula,
Mississippi, on Monday. January 18th,
1919, at the hour of 1000 a. m.
EDMOND J. JANE, President.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Mr.. Kirk C. Heath Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. was called to Pascagoula Sun
day by the serious illness of his wife,
who was Miss Mae Ostrom, and who
is at the hcme of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pankey.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN the chaneery Clerks o.
\ the Week Ending De-
December goth.

2& December xUtn.
Drrell to G. v. Shove, quit
to sell of swa Of 2-6-e, ST.
d Minnie E. Shove to M. B.
claim deed to. ell of, sea
ID IS of nwa and swa Of nea
tw4 of 2-6-9 81.
pnnabel to Laura Bonnabel
of lot 2 or the nw4 Of nea
cept % acres also all inter
foot. roadway east through
amsay property, $25oo.
nuella Pol to Dierks Blod-
hilding Co., quit claim deed
psular triangle lot or parcel
unded on east by property
|ISuging to John Y. Morgan,
4 spast. bank Of Pascagoula
ibeing a part Of the Pol. tract
I'M to John Henshaw, We OF
5the Geo. Arbo tract contain
elof land in 32-7-5, $63.
nINer to A. j. Howard, lots 2
Int c share 8 and lots 4 and D
Y kares s of the w. G. Elder
caut and wife to Otto Gus
acres in nea Of nea of IL
4 Deeds Of Trust.
ne Roberts to Theodore
bed of trust for 5000, secured
and nw4 of 1867.
and wife to Adolph
Y deed of trust for $3.50; Sc
wa of ea of nj of lot NO. l
y in the ne4 Of nea of l4-7-S.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
-W.S.S.

at st. Johns church. Sun
y. m. Holy communion; IL
ing prayer; Z p. m. even
New Years day conserva-
at midnight Ia. m.) and
ev. John Chipmau, Rector.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Mrs. A. c. Miller and little daughter,
Annette spent last Friday in New
Orleans, where Annette went for
medical treatment
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
wv q n

Mr.. L. r. Denny spent Christmas
here with his father and sisters and
returned to New Orleans Wednesday
evening.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Mr.. A. d. Treloar, the popular man.
ager of the Warfield theatre, returned
Friday from weeks business trip
to Atlanta.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

A large number of young folk attsn1-
ed the dance on Christmas evening =
the Olympia Hotel. The decorationn
were in harmony with the season. on1
band furnished the delighfful mno1c
for the pleasant evening. r<1if -
was served =,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Messrs. B. Eaton and H. Gardner,
prominent attorneys of Gulfport. visit
ed Pascagoula on legal business Mon
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Mr.. Arthur Chidsey came over from
New Orleans and spent Christmas day
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. c.
=. Chidsey.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Master Walter NJ. Denny, 3rd left
Thursday for Mobile to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wells.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

DR.. J. T. Evans Is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. F. Sigman at Corinth,
idiss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Mr.. George Santa Cruz was the guest
of relatives in Biloxi Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER

had watched him even here. He warnet
, Us against the excessive praise best6w
ed upon hIm BY our papers, especially
the Meme F'Fele Presss. and desired OF
the ether hand, that the Mediterranear
and Morocco agreement should be ad
veFssly criticized
. Our praise in5ures his position IN
France CsiHzu1's 5 reception here va.
cool His report about Brazil had moth,
ing new On his return to France he
viii, 10 begin with reside IN his con
stItGeney, He fears Paris and the fate
Of Jaures. (signedJ Bernstorff.'
I Number 2QZ- Naval atrache 70 ad-
nIiralty staff. HabaHna telegraph.
To4, RE De JaHeirO tslegrsphed
steamer Ara GGaya left Buenos Aires
January 3oth. The captain Is carrying
Important papers Capture very desir-
able Calllaux on beard In case of cap
ture CaiIIaax should, IN an unobstru-
sive way, be treated with courtesy and
consideration. Can you inform cur cru
iser3 (Signedt BsEnstorff. +"
The German censorship order givez
the German press Oh june 6, 1917 said:
For political reasons, II is urgently
requested that nothing be written about
the former French prime minister. Call
laux, and that mis- name not Be men
toned under any circumstance.
Calllaux, long a storm center in
French politics, was arrested this week
IN Paris as a result Of the BeEustOrff
messages furnished BY the state de-
partmeHt- AZ the time It was said IN
eliminating evidence had been found
against him in the private vaults Of
an italian bank
Caillaux had been under fire for al I.
legged assistance in propaganda work IN /
Italy and was regarded as an intimate I
Of BOlo Pasha, who dealt in big men
and millions for Germany.
The Bernst0rff cables constitute the
second revelation By the state depart
meHr Of the envoy direct eoulmuniea-
ton with Berlin in intrigue matters.
That these messages constitute a part +
1f the famous Luxburz eorresuondenee
is apparent. That America 8 state de-
Dartment and not England s Supplied
them TO France indicates clearly that
the United States alone was responsible
for making this haul OF damaging evi-
fenee against Germany.
Some had thought that the British
'ensoF intercepted the Luxburg doeu-
n-Hts, but It is now considered certain
hat had they passed them previously
hey would have notified their ally
Tiends
This latest chapter IN German iBtri-
ne shows Bernstorff and other Teuton
liz lomats to have played for big stakes
the former premier Of France, while
ther documents show Bernstorff IL the
ole OF an attempted eorrUPter Of the
-uleFiran congress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16

holding UP the attack, the cable
said " Aullin rushed the snipers' post
in front and destroyed part Of the
garrison with bombs orawfing on top
cf The pin box he shot two machine
gunHeFs with his rev0Iver. He then
rusaed to another entrance and forced
the harrison 3 10 Survivors 10 surren-
der. Nothiue finer has been done in
this var Alth0uga rapid fire was di-
reeied on him and his clothes were
riddied With bullets, be never falter.
Ell and not only saved the situation
but also many lives. He had already
earned the military medal. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And see if your condition is not
such as 10 make your best invest
ment the purchase of Hood s Sar-
saparilla, Peptiron and Hood 5 Pills.
This course of medicine win be
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling. that
paleness and anelnic tendency, that
warning Of waning strength. that
weakness of body that opens the
way for disease, that baekaehe and
other symptoms of kidney trouble,
constipation, and that grouchy touch
Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid
combination 20 make perfect health.
Others may not need all three, but
almost everybody needs and viii find
pelief in at least one OF them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
SOCIETY
By Carol S. DibbIe

cane 70 Salem and are nov loeztsl
zt 40 North Seventeenth street
The Loyal Woman ; class Of the
FIRST Christian eharsh vii Meet %
MORROW afternoon AZ The home CT Mrs
a. G. Ep1ey, As North Winter street.
This afternoon the United Circle Of
the church held It's monthly meeting
At the ehureh pzriors. the election q
Officers taking PLACE
Mrs H ?. shznks Ieft today for her
hone AZ Arlington II Eastern Oregon,
having been called there By the deata
Of her father
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. &. Bran
nsn at their home N West Salem, for
she past week was Leslie Brannon Of
BaIHth. MINI. Mr.. BraEn0n left for
Portland yesterday, from where he
vii 20 directly east.
Mrs Merze Jerman of Portland Is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs Jessie
D Herriek. 1909 Mission street. Mrs
JeFnlzn VII pass several weeks in Sa-
leEr Until her mother. who has been
ID, IS veil On the way 20 recovery.
Mrs G. " B1rch Of Riekreau pass
ed through Salem today. on her re-
turn from = short stay IL Portland