davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Every library should have fire
place. For reading and dreaming are
much the same thing, and one dreams
beautifully before the glowing logs; or,
II not logs, then the English hob crate
for coal. At any rate, fireplace. On
one side comfortable lounge or dav-
enport, on the other big sink in easy
chair.
Adjustable lamps are q great comfort
in the library. and the floor lamp is
particularly utilitarian, since It can be
moved here and there, and can be turned
to throw its beams upon the shelves
when one Is seeking favorite volume.
Footstools are always nice placed be-
fore the easy chairs. and the new read
ing tables, with prop for book or mag
azine, are both decorative and convent
ent. There must, Of course. be a writ
ing table or desk, and, If there is suf
fcient space, it is advisable to select
also one large. fiat table for big port
folios and magazines.
The dictionary stand and the smoking
table are important. The dictionary
should be close to the desk and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
CHAPTER VII
Old Ideas and NeiU

rFIHE trouble OF Il was that Frances
L was 30 logical. Her reasoning
sounded all right and her arguments
we're all good ones. But they were 50
revolutionary they went against tho old
fashioned acceptance OF marriage as an
institution. Jerry might have viewed
tho entire matter theoretically as splen-;
did idea for any two people who o.|comt! GoqId
was another thing IN his heart Of
hearts ne wanted Frances 10 be the old
fashioned typo OF wife. He wanted her
IN the home, and he wanted 20 pay Tor
that home. Whatever work she did In
her spare timo 10 would have been
proud OF, but he wanted nothing to do
with tho money
Vaguely Jerry remembered having
read magazine articles that we're earn
cstly trying, 70 solve the woman problem.
These articles were particularly numer-
Gus after tho war. when women in Of
ices, tasting independence for the nrst
time, refused 70 give up their JOBS and
return TO the home. At that time Jerry
rad vaguely synpathized with these
women he was not the kind OF man who
wanted his wife TO wash dishes and make
beds and never meet him on MS o"n
level In any way. II the truth Of the
matter be told, Frances had first at
rracted him through her brain, through
her quick repartee. But he had never
imagined himself facing a problem OF
This kind in his own home. and he was
100 young and ineNperieCced 70 take tAe
matter out OF Frances hands altogether
and assert his rights as a husband.
And SO Annie was Installed IN the
Page apartment. She came at Q o'clock
and worked until Il, and Frances stayed
hllsstully at her typewriter doing her
work as ea6!ly ns she had before che
was married. And as Frances had sug
Eestsd. Annie's wages were split ATTY
Hfty. Although. IS Frances reminded
Jerry, II wasn't fair TO him.
Frances felt that the scheme was
working beautifully, and unconsciously
although she was not at all vain, she
preened herself like a peacock whenever
any one enved her lot IN life. One OF
her friends. Elsie Marriott, had married
shortly bsfore Frances had married
Jerry, and Elsie, who had graduated
from college with Frances, had given up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
"syrne" 70 "Dopey"

Dear Cynthia-They say ignorance Is
bliss. That may be true for the party
concerned. but should his remarks det-
rimental to the public interest be toler-
ated? When person is n fool or makes
himself to be one, then his remarks are
80 falsiiled or ignorant that the only
section open 10 such discourses should
be on the comic page.
After reading tho commendable re-
plies to "Dopey" Of various readers !
felt that the real situation would be
brought home with force. But n fool
there was and fool there remains. 1t
It Is well TO minister TO the sick and ad-
wise the ignorant ! for one can call
myself good Samaritan: Although the
queries OF "Dopey' are. foolish. 1 feel It
a duty to try to remedy an ailment by
answering the ridiculous questions.
The first loves!ck fool never wrote TO
Cynthia's column, because fools are
usually too ignorant to write. Anyhow,
Mt tho start there was no such ami
mile" writing due TO lovesIckness Your
own case only proves too we'll one OF
the good features OF the column. Isn't
II, through its readers, trying TO convert
you into a rational young man?
, Cynthia's column was started and Is
maintained TO give advice TO persons
of all creeds and Of both sexes pertain
ing, TO important and interesting life
problems. also to give your type enlight.
snment on topics which you know moth
Why don't they ask their relatives?
Mostly because they wish advice that is
impartial and from broad-minded
viewpoint, Then, too, the desire TO re-
ceiNe opinions of various persons.
"Dopcy," get this fact ilnbedded in your
Uranium. Most advice seekers consult
some one Of the immediate family first,
and II unable to be convinced resort to
this wonderful method. Do you see day.
light?
You, "Dopey," have seen 1T to use un-
complimentary language. You must be
OF stunted education. When a person
cannot express his thoughts without the.
aid of rowdy slang he deserves q Della
ware horsewhipping. That should drive
all the slang out OF his system or forever
seal his lips. Be a man. and II you feel
that you have erred say so. You may
rest assured that the writer's and readers
Of Cynthla's column will think more OF
you then. BYRNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
tCopVrtcht, 1891, bv Mrs. NJ. A. JriL
Al rtchtS rs6e,.nrd

NN0NNItGHEs IEEI, Oh MfE. NJ. A. Wilson.
All rights reSeTped.)
CARNIsHING is an important part
~ OF cooking and Is usually divided
into simple, decorative and elaborate
classes.
Mushrooms--use both the fresh and
canned variety; the canned variety may
be opened and washed under running
water and turned into china dish.
Sprinkle with little lemon Juice and
the tinicst bit Of garlic to give them
favor.
Fresh mushrooms are separated--thc
button from the stenl--with q silver
Knife. Peel, first loosening the skin of
the under side near the edge with the
fingers. and then add little lemon
Juice to two cups Of water and drop
Ill the mushrooms as fast as they arc
prepared. Peel the stems, first trim
ming of the very end, and then split in
half and add to the buttons. Parboil
for FIVE minutes, drain and then they
are ready TO use in various ways.
Garnish Of mushrooms au beurre:
Toss with butter in saucepan until
lightly Drowned; usually served with
roast beef, steak and chops, also as
garniSh with dishes prepared la
bourgeoisie.
Prepare one quarter pound of mush-
rooms as directed and then place two
tablespoons Of butter in pan and add
the mushrooms. Toss until lightly
Drowned and add
One tablespoon Of lemon juice,
Tco tablespoons Of melted butter.
Wash the trimmings of the mush-
rooms and add TO the stock pot.
Fine Herbs
Under this title are the various herbs
which are used for seasoning and
sarnishing. II you do not intend using
the trimmings of the mushrooms for the
stock pot, they can be utilized in this
sarpish.
Chop the mushroom trimmings very
fine and add
si- branches Of pc-sIey,
One tohite onion,
One leek.
Chop all very fine and then place in
q saucepan three tablespoons Of bacon
or ham drippinss and add the herbs and
cook slowly until tender. Season and
add two tablespoons Of melted butter.
Pour this into the jelly glass and cover.
This Is used in onelets, over stews,
Goulashes, In au gratins and various
other sauces.
Carrots-this vegetable makes q
splendid cornish; scrape the carrots
and then cut them into quarters. Divide
each quarter into pieces about two and
one-half inches long. Trim to cork
shape and then cook until nearly tender.
Drain. Now place
One tablespoon OF -four,
Ono teaspoon Of popdeTed sugar.
on a plate and mix we'll. Roll the car
rots lightly in this and brown in hot
bacon or ham fat or the carrots may
be drained; return TO the pan two
tablespoons of bacon, ham drippings or
latter and one teaspoonful Of sugar and
Loss gently until nicely Drowned.
Glazed carrots are used to garnish
stews, goulashes, pot roast, braises,
etc. the French use the tiny carrots
when they are just about the size Of a
small radish.
In order to use carrots this size Just
wash them thoroughly, cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender. Drain
rub off the skins and finish as given
above,
Largo carrots may be used for
garnishlng by cutting with a fancy vege-
table cutter. Scrape the carrots aud
taen cut in thin slices and cook until
nearly tender. Drain and cut with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My Dear Mrs. WilSon-Will you
kindly tell me how to make cold fudge
out Of marshmallov whip and choco-
late? It is creamy fudge. There
are a number Of people in town here
who make this fudge without cooking,
but through fear of losing their luck.
refuse to divulse their secret. Can you,
therefore, give me the necessary direc-
tions? MRS. j. $. G.
Chocolate fudge: Melt the chocolate
and then add enough to flavor and color
the marshmallow and then add NNXX
sugar to the desired consistency, which
must be stiff. Pour in n pan aud let
set for twelve hours. Cut into blocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"UP A TREE"
by DADDY
CHAPTER III
nilly on watch

| Y,EaGy found ~ yerv ham TO sieep
roosting IN ,,i tree Tsa Sse 6'rds tns
shs VI nsrn .e sho,,, s" ,o sai, or her pereh
go 70 sns na noa for
wouu Close ner y,s W, "u ~. nVS thot ~ to,i.
,,onen. mo ens,,n anu .nth Wyu'S o,,,d spah fhs
hrssoseE hs sE anu sne "ou say '''
orshsnes sh III y paihe .ha. t,o h,-d, oo,ld
r one IN Ii,arveren , un i,a 'ne t,'er ,,erc,ed IN
tSs,s .inn,s disy.s ne n,av r, that showed how
tired they were from sneir 9syn aays nssnr nsgnr
nn,,oaS ns .ns sa-tne.a nrecning I'm from
to'esr ne gronnS snS nnd shuttins in the bird
hotel IKE curtain. at,sd 9ut peggy. & ne'ween en
an tho how dawn Xsn OF SnS SSrnns would chase
tn tne darRness ,,,dS pack ih'o '.s oay''''e h'o-
''s she p' .sondo-ed ton. - tbere would be n
.nn nI'i,,s, ~ @ sIa could ,ee the ats "a
s,iHy. t.e,, noVns ,s .o,,,s tp, az %rannhss 80
the Th'fs trss Sut m % their beams we were very faint II
Tho go, i,,St - tha moon wouiS he
sspy yepy eo,0rS nn0 nisS, nrow,ers were sneaS. %
SNOW ~ any mSn' promi S, i,s, WIZ ,ha h'ras.
siessn,po si,s n,a peeev feit nervous and
ianssnn. IN tSe d,rs' N''' ' ""o
Riiiv was m aitting I'm keepine watch.
riesgy eS oIs fs,t anu ,ope eUN saSo % anu
sec,,re. S.SsPsas IT, s"' '''. "'''' ' anu
SsT .,,,. ..t, MIA ho.,, ,,a .,.,.r,.
lights SH She ,n,S wbiapered @ o' If "u anytSins e
came creeping around we couldn't see
i""r bav. INV ea,b,,ght IN INV noc,.et -
Ruiv ,,,ht,n.ysd hanr sI'ii nnt tet on,.
thing non,a creeping around -'@ any
Tsat mede Penwy feel better au,v
thev could see tho birds snng,v ssiesn
~ % %Su So - aeep'
he sho1zeps shot p. LOCKED SO auiet ia ana peace
a,istnI eee' "''"' "e'o
~ guess ca, no 70 sleen now" she
said fut lust then W y black p shspa tow wb,rs @
1hro,,st az 49, ILL., oapo n ,,,n,S
oIn nto I'm tnS Ssp,nsss mean OF shs ana vanished
''"Graciona What ,s tbat7- rrbi,nered
Peggy u' """' 10 '''S'' "''epefe'
10 anotSsr "A pat on. answeFed Billy And there
Sure enomeh n se,ona h,t ,,,,,--.a
,rto ~ Iin,,t,,a -. par m, W ..eo ,t.a
n third and fomrtb ma n,or. anS
more until 1, seeUed az S tSom1h ,here
""S "nau s - af'ny soHn,paS on psS whirhg ABOUT
"Thesc strengs hird. ata ,,n r,eos1"i,oa.
We expected 10 have for iunch iet us
Snh, 49,, "a s so .Is iuncn, tet US
e Yesi 1 We yS VIZ tnf sriWs tSS away ont o,
catch thcn" sc,,esIed tba ot,er hat, W,'
"EsLi Ant at,er nc dr,,,o 'tr ,ho,,o Jas; o,;,
wa IoHst pI nS,rr ai,e sw,,e We ar,wS @ tme'n & oat
Horned oY,i a,i,i pot catcS ,,o tnn -
,,,erned ~ ,d. "oe ea'eh U.s. too'
pii,v anS S pans', a,s,.. ,r.. .,t. ,,,,,
NJ taiy srha,, StsSsSy,. u,at @ . hRe tnts s Sssa
20 Ss d,atmrh.s H. ..e tneu ofSs S
cauebt Nv Great {Jornsd oty,, NoF " oe
p7ii', yS py tlo,neu Swt.
Ee HANDED ire electric toreh " - ' paoa,. Us
"yo,, hold thisS hs .oid ~,
quickly send tho.s bats scootinS for
SonoeH o'N ' 'SOo'"e Ao'
shrieI,ed the scared hats .Sn.ro wi. -.
Great IIornna Sn,ii &C., aS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECH

Luughtor IS supposed to be an index
10 mentality, tO character, or to breed
ing. The poet who declared that the
loud laugh bespeaks the vacant mind.
may or may not have tested his theory.
But Il is certain that witty people are
not surprised into screams by any form
OF Wit. Their laughter in appreciation
Of humor has none OF the deafen!ng haw'
haw-haw Of astOnishment.
Also. the loud laugh, when uttered by
a woman. bespcaks lack oc early train
.Ug IN the control Of emotion. A man s
laughter. like his voice, is naturally OF
greater volume than are his sisters con
trsltO tones. No well-bred woman has a
loud speaking voice, loud laugh or a
loud" taste In dress. Nor does she at
foct snlper; her laughter is as natural
-and as musIcal-as her speaking voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Tafeta Frocks

Taneta has by no means reuounced its
crown Of favor. On the contrary. the
we'll az the one whose summer goes
after her-turns again and again to
this favored material. a pretty taffeta
model Is fashioned in pink with sleeves
of batiste IN shell tint. A sailor of pink
lcghorn with yarn embroidered flowers
accompanies this froCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

some time in her life-near,v A.,
an important time. alWay,
OF COURSE there are tbo,. =,
~ that merely make you I'n s.On''
yourself-like hanging Your w 'aush at
apron on the hand towel boos Kitchen
the cold cream tube bruto,Irs JIs' pushing
tooth mnsholder, where Il ,on INTO tAs
spondentiy out over one edge ''""S DE-
They take time, because ,,.
later you. see the ridiculous rsS,,,s "onsf OF
have to stop and set it to r,.S,t eut Ind
they don't occupy your wboIo bI"s, but
ton, and spoil your whole ont out,,nI' a,'en' a
SOMETIMES you try to bloms !, !.
~ the swift pace at which l,fo 49,. y ~ !.
rushing along. You hayen't quay ,,y y
remember things. time TO
But they did Il in your mo,bo,,, q.
Your grandmothers understass Vim.
about It. ''anu al
There's nothing to blame II or
You can only be thankful vbon
hear a story like this, that q 70. you
some one else this time and NO. y vor ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

rAe mdrr4a1e o! Jerry PGgs GnG
FRANCES CGrter EGJ begun Oh q JTtJ'
nm basis. Frances even tnststed on
pdyIao hdlJ on her engagement ring
ard Jerry, because he lopcd her and
toonted her TO be happy, tried TO be
agreeable about It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE

pretty to have a Japanese print or an
etching or landscape over the table.
II you nave the table In the hall or II
over each chair beside the rack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Yesterdays Answers

AcStefdAy's AnSwers
I. Clever last minute favors "a,
Washington's Birthday party Ar.
Back paper silhouettes OF ths
great mans head. which Ar,
pasted on white cardboard.
.. An attractive girdle for a youn,
girls dress is formed BY usin.
two toned checked ribbon.
3, A short accordion plated sle.v,
is charming for an afternoo,
dress Of chiffon or crepe de chine
4. A striking looking bedspread oi
heavy linen can be fashioned nv.
decorating the material with larr.
French knots.
5. When a paint brush Is NJ ,on-or
need for painting purposes it can
De cleaned with turpentlnp and
used in applying shoe polish
evenly and quickly.
O. Piquetine Is a new wool fabric
very finely woven, which Is beinr
used In a great many Of the spring
costumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

What kind of an animal do you think
10 slyly climbing the tree?
And what win Billy and Peggy do to
drive II away?
Do you know what a raccoon Is? Per-
haps you will find out in the next chap.
ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

some time in her life-no,.,
an important time. afiy alws,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

TOmorow-PossibIe New XeIshbor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
way NOT HELP?

Some. of our public spirited
men have in mind the purchase
of tank of crude oil to use on
our main street. The dust is
so thick that it is very disagree
able to the citizens and damaging
to the stock of goods in the
stores. Why not give it trial?
If it succeeds we will be much
better off every way-the expen-
sc would not be very great.
Again: since some of our citi-
zens have machinery for their
private water systems, why not
get together and buy a sprinkler
TO use in dry weather.: This
would add to the cleanness and
health of-ouC town. How much
d. you value these things2 They
would be worth the cost to US.
Who will lead the way:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
SHREVEPORT

Your editor greatly enjoyed
his trip to the "Queen City" of
Louisiana last Friday and .Satur-
day. There he met old friends
who made his trip one round of
pleasure.
Shreveport has grown rapidly
since herlived there in 1912. Mi
lesof sidewalks aud paved streets
have been added and what was
pasture and woods at that time
have been made into large and
prosperous annex. In fact
South Highland IS the resident
section of the-very wealthy citi-
Sens of,this enterprising city.
Oil and, manufacturing plants
are making Shreveport spread
out some four or five miles from
Texas Street. New buildings
rear their stately heads where
once there was small frame
houses. The citizens love their
city. They a,e warm in its
praise. They seek to let others
know Of its advantages.
To Mr.. Howell Bagley and the
Golum bian Woodmen your editor
is greatly indebted for the plea
sures-of this. trip.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. Woods
spent Sunday at the. psvental
home here.
Miss NeA Pharis Of Pollock
spent several days. at the T. J.
Chester home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swope
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard .BIey-
ins spent Saturday on the lake
They reporta,splendid catch and
ememhered, some of their
friends with sometime fish,
News has reached here of the
marriage of Miss Louise kelsoe
who formerly taught school here
to Mr.. Harold Katie of Natchi'
toches
Otha Johnson left Wednesday
to sell o. ]. spark plugs@in new
territory.
Gnidy De Ramus is now, an
employee of the Carruth Motor
Company.
II. G. Gof of Oakdale was a
visitor here Tuseday
The Cottonport baseball team
will come here Saturday for two
games which will begin at 2:3O
Saturday and Sunday.
The.scoats of troop one will
try their tenderfoot tests Friday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Local News

III
u The II. Meyer family accom-.
panied by Miss Della Britt mo-
tored to Alexandria Sunday af.
ternoon.
Misses Ophia Causey and
Myrtle Price we're visitors here
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Cashen. Miss Bessie
Halliday and Lawrence Cashen
were Oakdale visitors Saturday.
J. Squyers is the new meat
cutter at the City Meat Market.
Don't miss the double header
baseball games with Cott0nport
Saturday and Sunday.
+. E. Stewart is in town after
some weeks spent in west Louis
lana and parts of Texas.
Fred Poe left Sunday for New
York on business pertaining to
his work inGentral America. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sanford Of
McNary attended the closing ex,
ercises Of the high school at
Verda last week.
Glenmora baseball team de.
feated Oakdale Sunday by a
rco1.o OF to
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
f. A. Andres has bought AGAR

f. A. Andres has bought AGAR
and placed it,on transfer here.
The Disciples meeting closed
Sunday, night. They had 36
accessions to their church and
will hereafter arrange to have
regular service here.
The McNary sawmill started
the night shift Tuesday.
:. All the business houses except
two, are occupied also dwellings
arein demand Since the hard
wood mill started up. :
No need of being hungry in
Glenmoraas there is a good ,ho
tel and five restaurants here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
WANTED

Bookkeepers and Stenograph'rs
Special Summer Rates on all Courses
Twenty per centdiscount for
80 days only. We teach both
Grsgg and Graham-Pittman
shorthand, Touch typewriting,
Draughon's Double Entry Book
keeping, Electric Machine book
keeping, Auditing and Higher
Accountaucy.
Day a1sdnight school the year
rround. Take one of our courses
and double your earning power.
Three months training will
place you in regular employment
where you receive rapid promo
tion.-
Call and See Us.
Draughon's Business College
1906, 3rd Street, Alexandria, La,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

Community growth depends
upon cooperation. We landed
one large enterprise this way.
Why nottry to get other plants
to come here so as to add to our
population and prosperity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
NOTICE

NOIICE
Don't forget to call for
DIR. B. Terral, Dentist
Office in Crescent Building
Rooms No. II and Ie
DR.. B. Terral
Glenmora La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

- eare going to offer Jewelry at price that will
snrprise you. The line complete miss your
one week only, Watch my specials each week il this
paper and yoa wilIsaye money
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-30

There is one retail store to every
2O4S persons In the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-30
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30, 1921.
YOUNG HERO
SAVES BABY
FROM FLAMES

THE DAl.LEs, Ore, Nov. 20. 49,
Ten ycar-old Harold schaffer. by
his heroism, saved the life of his
s-month-old nephew when the
homo of his sister, Mrs. p, e. Hay.
som. In this city. was burning to
the ground.
The baby was asleep In the bed.
room OF the house. his mother hav.
ing gone TO a neighbor's house for
a short time. Harold. who was In
the yard, managed TO reach the ba.
by as the fire became general
throughout the house. and brough,
II TO safety. The infant was burned
about the head. arms and hands,
but the burns are not considered
serious. The boy was unharmed
The fire started when an airtigh,
stove exploded. The house. small
one. and its contents were entirely
destroyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-30
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY ICE BOUND
AND BEND STILL ISOLATED
Stage From Klamath Falls Warmly Welcomed When
Newspapers and kilograms Are
Delivered

All railroads out Vt Portland were
operating normally yesterday. The
Union racifiS whose main line
through the Columbia river gorge
was cleared Saturday niEht, was run.
ming both passenger aud frcight
trains through yesterday. The ncnd
branch still was suowbouud \ ~.
tary snowplow was WORKING ycstcr-
day tc clear this line at the earliest
opportunity,
The spokane. Portland & Seattle
line continued full service on the
main line and all branches with the
exception OF the Oregon Trunk Gold
endalc branch and cClCtric cars
across the Santiam river. The rrc.
dicticu vas made that the oregon
Trunk track would be cleared today.