davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED, 2 bedrooms, private bath, board.
first floor: NV. for officer wife, Child,
Box 49l H, Star. 12'
MOTHER and daughter. age Q, day care
of child; conv. transp., schools; reas.;
vicinity NV, Bethesda or Chevy Chase
D. C. 146 Wayne pl. s.e Apt. No. l. 12'
businessman and wife: will pay well for
better-than-average accommodate tions: no
drinking or smoking. Box 211-H, Star. IL.
and board in private home. either ne. or
Sc section Call AT. 034 after pm. la
private family: help with children or in
valids evenings; experienced. Box 247-H,
Star
Evening star., 1945-09-12

YOUNG LADY from ,washington3, State
wants room in private home or will share
apt. NV. district close to downtown.
PROFESSIONALLY employed young wom-
an. college grad, Protestant. desires room.
pvt or semipvt bath. to months. in
good private home pref, near upper Conn.
Call EX. 1860, Ext. 3455, weekdays. 12'
BACHELOR. permanent. one or two rms.
and bath furnished or unfurnished. IN
Northwest section: references. Between Z
and 9 pm. call AID. 442l. 49,
MAN, permanent Govt. employe. seeks
room in private home with or. without
breakfas st: willing to wait for right place.
BOX ?7-H Star IA
GENTLEMAN desires comfortable room
with refined Catholic family; convenient
to downtown Box 81 5-H Star. 13'
Ink. for . weeks beginning Sept. 10Th,
near Pentason: Navy officer and wife.
Call MRS SWANSON, Gil 963l.
. CULTURED YOUNG WOMEN. COLLEGE
graduates, interested in renting living
room room suite in NV. for September
SalE slts5 y8iSG Adams any 7"ss Desires room in
private home. n W section, close to trans
portation; $50 per month. Box 234-H
LADY, employed. refined. would like clean
room. near transportation. Box 224.H'
WIFE of retired Regular Army col. desires
comfortable room. good neighborhood. NV
Call CO. 1000, Aot. 305B. IA
DESIRABLE TWIN-BED ROOM and pri-
vate bath wanted by Congressman and
wife National 1920, Ext 1924.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-MD. and VA

NEAR ARLINGTON FOREST-Double.
Some kitchen, dining. living room privl-
leges. S25 mo. per person. Also room al
"530 North is. Me. 24S5.
1900 NO. NICHOLAS ST.-Large. furn.
double rm; ! blk transp; gentlemen or
working couple; $40 a month. CH. 2233.
2l3s NORTH POLLARD ST, Arl.. Va
Single room. semiprivste bath; laundry and
kitchen privileges; convenient TO transp.;
$50 mo GL. 1926 after pm
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS for
girls; convenient everything, PRIVILEGES.
Call ewes. after 3. CHI. 597s.
nonsmoker nor drinker; congenial home.
Call Glebe 2140 in evenings.
S1O3 BALTIC. AVE, College Park-Large
double room twin beds runainE water in
stop at door: very pleasant. WA 6205.
ARLINGTON. cony; Pentason, Navy Annex
Arlington Eall-Studio room, pvt. en-
trance. pvt bath. Pvt. telephone; GENTLE
family: employed service couple Or l or .
a gentleman who wants
something extra attractive. Beautiful cool
room. with bath. in new brick home; SO
week Phone Gil SO2S
Evening star., 1945-09-12
APIS. FURNISHED tcont.l

1886 MONROE ST. NW.-Basement apt
for rent to quiet, sober, handy sourls. $40
to share 2-bedrm.. apt. with another girl
modern BLDG; good transp.; total expenses
CoLOREDNises 18th ST. N.W.i semi 1
rm. apt, with respectable family shar.
kitchen with one other; for employed
COLORED-REFINED colored girl to shar.
small apt. with another girl; S25 mo. 1885
18th st. NV. Call MI. s0s1.
COLORED TWO NICE employed boys
$50; also large front room to 2 boys
$50 each. 1442 Swami st. NV. NO
Evening star., 1945-09-12
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS and feed and poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K St
BARGAIN SALE OF CHICKENS to 3,a
months old barred Rock pullets and cock
erels, 81 each: 2 months old, 75c; g weeks
old. SOC: l month old, 30c; / week old,
20c. Free delivery in large lots. All in
perfect condition. OK. 1870. 49,
BABY CHICKS. 500 N. H. Reds. 2 weeks
Sp 0fe Defense @ STs TUss Lanhsm na Ma SId
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

I5s4 MASS. AVE. N.W-Laree room for
3 girls, S44 each month; also vacancy
share, $40; good meals.
1877 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Walk-
ing distance downtown nice double and
triple available if you want plenty OF
fresh home cooked food, this is the place
o live.
1907 10th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.. girls,
twin beds, semiprivate bath. switchboard:
good meals: $40 each.
ROOM AND BOARD in home of 2 adults,
near 18th and Columbia I'd, for middle
aged woman in exchange for light duties.
BOY 431-H Star 12.
VfCINiTY OF DUPONT CIRCLE. 1904
10Th. st. n.w-:,1 double ROOM, suitable for
food: pleasant surroundings.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOMS FURklsHED-kortheost. st. .

45aI S. DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Beautiful
room, large fiat-top desk, In private Chris
tian home Of :! adults: $40 Call after 6
pm NO 1883.
RENT FREE to young woman willing to
stay with children nights week. cal
between 3 and Z pm, co. 1864. 1871
1918 IsHERwooD ST. N.E.-Nicely fur
ndn nshed roo room; ss5 month losP Protestant
4Ot a.th ST: NE. = Nicely furnished
double room for couple or 2 young girls,
so per month; near transp. AT $500,
7O2 ST. N.E.-lst floor. Lovely fur
nished room for light housekeeping. Rent.
S25 month. All utilities furnished.
63S 10Th ST. N.E.-Young man to share
room with another young man; cow.
transp; So week. Call after 5 pm.
800 X sT. N.E.-singie bedroom. SEQ;
dble., S25; 2 blks to bus and streetcar.
CoLoRED. 5o6s JAY ST. NE.-Girl en-
ployed, 500 month. Call Sunday after 2
o'clock. weekdays after 9 O'Clock l2'
COLORED-With without board for
colored men dong essential work in Wash.
Call or write EDMONDS ART STONE CO,
2l35 Queens Chapel I'd. ne. AT 1000.
COLORED-FOR LADY, use of kitchen
s25 per month; quiet home; n.se; section
1902 Kane pl ne. Box 22s-H. Star. -
COLCRED: 121 Quincy pl n.e.-Nice big.
furnished room Tor married couple: home
PRIVILEGES. S45 mo DE. 59l.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

LARGE NV. APT. HOUSE, will exchange
2-rm, kitchen and bath unfurn. apt. for
services OF. young lady as ONCE helper
plus a small salary. No experience neces-
sary but some college training required
Age 1880 44-hour week. Write appli-
cation to Box 110-H, Star.
1919 NJ ST. N.E.-Small 4-room apt,
Frigidaire. shower bath, use of phone;
81. 30. married cnuple LII 6RSl
Evening star., 1945-09-12
APTS, FURN, AND UNFURN.

sERVICEMAN's WIFE, child will share
home with 2 girls: everything included;
S25 90 each mo. 1876 Kennedy NV
RMS, tH KfTCHHN AND PVT. BATH, Frig-
idaire to employed couple. TR. 0327
after 4. X57 30 3l3 First St Sc
Evening star., 1945-09-12
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED Cont. !

AM INTERESTED In puying old ,ewelry,
silver, china, bric-a-brac. old glass. DORA
MILESTONE. NE 6079.
WISH TO BUY lady's ring. with star sap
phire; must be reasonable. State price,
Box 21S-H, Star 1S"
DESPERATELY NEED electric refrigera-
tor in good condition. Call Ludlow 6723
evenings.
WANTED-saber Iegulation. Army size
Evening star., 1945-09-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcor, f,

ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE desire fur
nished house. bedrms,, maids rm,. Q
baths, Sept. Is: no children, no docs:
Arlington adign or NV. preferred. Call DU.
FURNISHED ipTlR HOUSE. minimum n.d.
rooms. required from October st by
British official with children Reference
can pc made to owner Of house formerly
leased. Rent up to S275 Box 242-H,
Star. or call CO. $3.50 during day. I3s
ARMY MAJOR recently returned from 2
years overseas, wife and 2 school-aged
children urgently need 2-bedroom apt or
house, prefer near, Boiling Field. ia. 41s0.
DESPERATE, need 2 or 3 bedroom house,
unfurnished. sligo 5995.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOMS FURNisHED-s.E. and s.w

6.3 ST. S.W-Large double or single,
nicely furn.; "a block carline' So. single
81. double.
ISL 18th ST. S.E.-Large front sleeping
room IN private home , gentlemen. So
each. TR. 1881
21OO L'ENFANT SO. fMinn. and Pa sveS \
Large front rm, newly dec; semipvt,
bath chv: empl couple or gentlemen;
So !5 wk ca AT. S"4l after $40 m.
SOL SEWARD SO. S.E.-I larse light
Housekeeping room. everything furnished,
500 FIR uOgl
Evening star., 1945-09-12
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.
AETNA MOVING 4 STORAGE Co.-Locsi
and lor distance. No Job too large and
none too small IL. 100
ATTENTION. Govt. workers-Light NOV
ing done at your convenience, day or night
reas rates (WhIte.b CO. 94S3. 22'
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN S
MOVING 81 STORAGE CO, ia. 2937. l3'
ARE YOU MOVING?-Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care of your
moving day problems: packing, transpor-
tatlon and storage: many years OF ex-
perience have made us specialists in
handling your household effects; come in
and let US talk it over Phone IL 1884 OF
Ii. 5359. AIS Fla. ave. ne, Room ZIG.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ROOMS UkFURkISHeD.
ROOMS WANTED.

2I4O NEWPORT PLACE NV. - Unfur-
nished front room. continuous hot water
employed couple; SO per week. MI. l0S3
Evening star., 1945-09-12
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

APT. of ] bedroom, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath in modern building. 1904
Upshur st. NV, Apt. 104, S62 so unfurn.,
for similar unfurn. 2-bedroom apt, upper
NV. area. TIA. 6l74.
SPACIOUS 5-room apartment in New
York. for 4-room apartment or small house
in or near WASHINGTON. Call ME. 647l:
WILL EXCHANGE desirable apt. in Phila.
for similar apt. in Wash, Oct. LIST. Call
EN-. $3.50 or OIL. 4423. 49,
NEW YORK, beautiful ~ rms, unfurn..
S65, new bldg, for 4 or more. Wash Call
RE. 7400, Ext. 1858 HAYNES
WILL SWAP 2-BEDRM. APT. in Phila. for
l-2 bedrm. apt. in Wash, about Oct. l.;
unfurn. Box 24l-H, Star. l3.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
COAL. MOOD end FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE LOGS, we'll seasoned; imme
diate delivery: $50 cord. COLONIAL
CO.. DI. 2415
ANDIRONS, fire tools. screens and all nre-
place goods repaired and refinished. D. l.
CROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV. ME. ia
Evening star., 1945-09-12
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FURNISH table board f
3 colored men. 202 H st. NV. 13.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

NEWLY DECORATED. 2 bedrooms. living
room, kitchen and bath; will sell furnished
or unfurnished. 3026 Porter st. NV,
Apt. 304. between 8 and z pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
S0L0N APPALLED,
BY NAn PRISON

WASHINGTON, April 28.IA-
Rep. Kunkel (R-PaD returned to
Washington today from an in
spection of the German concen-
tration camps of Buchenwald, ap-
palled at the evidence OF Hazl
atrocities.
"Anything you hear about con
ditions of Buchenwald will. be un-
reinstatement. he told reporters
The full truth would get into the
realm of obscenity and filth-se
low you couldn't print it. y ~,
Kunkel is the first Of several
congressman who have toured the
brutal German prisons to get back
to Washington. He was not 9
member of an official. congress,
sional committee which went te
Europe last week at the reques'
Of Gen. Eisenhower.
In Europe on other business
Kunkel went to Buchenwald a
the Army's invitation five day!
after it was liberated by Amerl
can troops:
1.-THE Army has done a wonder
full job of cleaning it up" NJ
said, ''but the smell Of death il
still over the place.
More than 100 of the liberated
prisoners died the night and morn
ing of his visit.
1.-TWO of them had committed
suicide even though freedom hat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
BuchenwaMP Prison Camp
Held Symbol Of Maziiiism

consumed portions of recent dead
skulls, bones and fragments of
flesh.
On the wall hung a sign, taste.
fully lettered in gold on vanished
wood. 1t read: Let not worms eat
my body. Let it be consumed by
pure flame. l love always warmth
and light. Therefore burn, but do
not bury me-" A pretty sentiment.
Downstairs was what was said
to be the Gestapo execution cham
Der. Victims were said to have
been tied, hand and foot, and
thrown down 13-foot chute to the
concrete floor of this chamber.
picked up and hanged by the neck
to iron hooks in the wall, their
1eet barely above the floor. There
were As hooks.
+ A wooden mallet, like large
potato masher, was exhibited as
the instrument with which the vic
TINS were knocked on the head to
complete the hanging. 1t was pretty
well worn down.
According to Louis Lochner. the
former chief of the Associated
Press bureau in Berlin, the camp
at Buchenwald was notorious as
long ago as 1888. 1t was establish
ed in 1883, according to an official
statement by investigators. for 20
lltlcal prisoners and Mr.. Lochner
told me stories of the death OF
many people sent there were cir
culatlng underground in Berlin be-
fore the war.
The Congressman and the editors
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

would like to see camp just lib.
Grated to compare it with Buchen.
valid. But what happened in these
camps was merely the result of
what was begun when men, women
and children were torn from their
homes and sent there because of
their race or their politics.
Once begun. once accepted by
the people of Germany, that policy
would degrade any people to the
level found at Buchenwald. Their
punishment as people will come,
in the natural course of events,
with or without trials of individ-
uals. But special priority of pun.
ishment should be assigned to any
man or, woman who belonged to
the Gestapo or the SIS troops. They
belong at the top Of the list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
40 AND 8 SEEK
PLAYING CARDS

Special attention was called to
the playing card fund for the arm
ed forces at the regular monthly
meeting of Voiture No. 245, La
Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chev-
aux, the Legion's Honor Society.
held Friday night.
The National organization has
sponsored the fund since the be-
ginning of hostilities and during
that time approximately $500, 0OC
has been contributed for the pur.
chase of playing cards.
Numerous testimonials have beer
received from both the men and
high ranking officers of the bene.
fits derived from the cards ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
BY BEN McKELWAY
o;,te Editor Washington Star

Associate Edltor ""sn'is 'o'' ''"i
PARIS, April 2S-IR-After what
,,;.1or's Germany had done to the
h!. rld the details of what it did at
W. Ruchenwald concentration
NV an,n for civilians near Welmar,
.o' central Germany, seem relative
H. +r;vial and important only as a
symbol ,,,,.;a da+.;1s If co,,.
,:t;nns found in the camp when it
U.S. U.S. liberated have been adequate
", a. reported by conscientious and
@ocl,rate war correspondents on the
.oot Bv the time we reached the
.,focp some of the visual evidence
I'D hpen removed by a necessary
,1osrnq up and much of what we
Iaorned was necessarily hearsay.
Bnt nothing could picture the
ann and what it represented, as
INV worse than what is undoubted
" vas. ann
,odies per l0-hour day. was spot
lossIv clean, evidently the pride of
;te snDervisors. The furnace doors
wore aiar. and inside were the I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
Nazi Political Prisoners
Attack Former Commander
OF German Horror Center

LONDON, April 28.-P)-Joset
Kramer, commander Of the Bel
sen prison camp where he was
captured last week, has had to be
isolated from German political
prisoners in a British compound
after they almost beat him to
death. it was related today
An RCAF officer who visited the
compound said guards had to use
rifle butts to drive off a large
group of prisoners who recogniz-
ed Kramer as they were marching
out of the compound and beat him
into Inconsistencies
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
Williston Career Week
Is Reported Successful

Williston Industrial School OBJ
served Career Week" on April %
through April 27. The first OF its
kind TO- the school, the program
was reported very successful.
The event was sponsored by stud
ents of diversified occupations
under the supervision and director
Of the head of that department.
Thursday was college day. and
the following schools were repre-
sented: Bennett College, State
Teachers college at Elizabeth City,
State Teachers college at Fayett-
vile, Hampton-Institute, Johnson
c. Smith University, St. Augustine
College and Shaw University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

during short rest periods while
in battle.
The Grand Voiture of North
Carolina is undertaking to raise
several thousand dollars for the
fund and has issued an appeal to
all who are interested in making
a contribution to do so now through
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

Editor S note: The following
.4arv distributed by the Asso-
s: :o4ed press, was written by
e'' member OF the group of
aditors and members of Con-
eu oes invited by Gen. Dwight
3 Eisenhower to see at first
Ind ~, conditions in Nazi prison
camps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

come" he said. 'It shows the
mental arrangement that came
to prisoners in the place"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

local units of the Forty and Eight.
Contributions and checks may Be
mailed direct to E. F. Troy, cor
respondent. Voiture No. 245, 1905
Chestnut street.
-V-
The first wire hairpins were
produced in 1545.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

his life was crowded with action
and drama and he came to the end
of the trail enjoying the conf
dence and respect of all who were
privileged to know him.
Rivet and Degie-when Lewis
and Clark reached the mouth of
the Cannonball river on October
10, 1904, they met two French
men, Philippe Degie DECAY and
-Greinyea, coming down the riv-
er in a canoe. They had been rob-
bed by the Mandan Indians of
their guns, ammunition, furs and
traps. They joined the party in
the hope of recovering their prop
erty.
During the winter at Fort Man.
dan, Rivet, the man who danced
on his head, formed a partner
ship with Degie. They built a
boat and accompanied Corporal
Warrington down the Missouri in
1905, leaving him at an Arikara
village to trap for beaver. On Au-
gust 81, 1906, when Lewis and
Clark were on their return jour-
ney from the Oregon Country"
they encountered three French
men near the mouth of the Big
Beaver river in the present North
Dakota, headed up the Missouri.
Two of these men were Rivet and
Degie.
In later years, some time be-
tween 1918 and 1925, Rivet and
Degie emigrated to the Oregon
Country and settled in the Will
lamette valley. They ended life's
journey there and were buried
in the old st. Paul churchyard.
Degie died February "a, l847,
aged lob years; Rivet passed away
September Is, 1852, aged IS years.
Carson-Alexander Carson &C
companied Lewis and Clark to
Fort Mandan in 1904. In the
spring of 1905 he returned to st.
Louis with Corporal Warrington.
Regreting that he had not been
able to 60 clear through to the
Pacific coast with the expedition,
he seized the opportunity of join
ing the Wilson Price Hunt party
in 1911, which was headed for the
mouth of the Columbia. He re-
manned in the Oregon Country
as a free trapper. In 1863 he was
killed at Alec's Butte, near the
present Lafayette, Yamhill county,
Oregon.
Dorion-Pierre Dorion, q row
ing French frontiersman who had
acquired Indian way and had tax
en- a Sioux Indian woman as his
wife, met Lewis and Clark on
June II while on his way to st.
Louis. The Captains pursuaded
him to join them as q Sioux inter-
prefer. The party camped at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Surplus Disposal

The conclusion that agriculture
in this country is geared to pro-
duction beyond consumption re-
quirements is no more justified by
use Of the current potato surplus
as an illustration than to use the
scarcity of apples this year as an
example of overall under-produc-
ton, J. w. Haw, director, Agricul-
tural Development department,
Northern Pacific railway, said re-
Gently.
"American agriculture presents
a production paradox this year"
Mr.. Haw said. 'Currently esti-
mated production of 432 million
bushels of potatoes has been ex-
ceeded only once before in the past
fifty years-in 1943, when half
million more acres were planted
than in 1945.- Average potato
yield Of 152 bushels per acre this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

year is the largest since records
began in 1866.
"In the case of apples, produc-
ton is estimated at So million
bushels this year, the lowest pro-
duction in fifty years. Average
production of apples from COM
mercial orchards is about 125 mil
lion bushels and acreage in or
chard has remained about con-
slant for many years"
It will never be possible to
achieve nice balance with pro-
duction and consumption of foods
or fibres, Mr.. Haw said, citing this
years apple and potato crop as
conclusive evidence of the fact
that production is unpredictably
variable because of weather and
occurrence of plant and animal dis
eases in epidemic proportions.
Consumption also varies, although
not in the same degree, he said:
Obviously it would be a mistake
to plant fewer acres of potatoes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Lewis and Clark
The Great American odYsssY
A Condensed Story Of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1906
Copyright 1915 by
Walter Meacham
CHAPTER 10

Rewards Of the Journey
Early in 1907 Lewis and Clark
journeyed to Washington to make
their official report on the expe-
dition. President jefferson was
overjoyed to see them and con-
graduated them heartily on the
success of their historic venture.
His was the satisfaction Of know
ing that his dreams and plans
would soon bear fruit and he VI
stoned a united nation stretching
from sea to sea.
: Congress was in session when
Lewis and Clark arrived and, as
a reward to the members OF the
expedition, each private and nom
commissioned officer was given
three hundred acres OF Land; to
Captain Lewis was given fifteen
hundred acres; to Captain Clark,
one thousand acres. However,
Captain Lewis refused to accept
more land than was given to Cap
tain Clark. In addition, both cap
tains were allowed double pay
during the time Of their absence.
Captain Lewis resigned from
the Army on March 2, 1907, and
was appointed governor Of Louis
lana Territory. Captain Clark was
appointed General Of Territorial
Militia and Indian Agent. When
the Territory of Missouri was
formed in 1872, Clark was ap-
pointed governor. Though he was
not old in years when he died
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

mouth of the James river an sent
Dorion up that stream to con-
tact a Sioux village and bring
some of the chiefs and braves to
hold a council with them. At this
parley medals and presents were
distributed among the chiefs. Dor
ion stayed with the Indians at the
request of the captains, to try to
bring about peace between the
various tribes and endeavor to in
duce some of the chiefs to visit the
Great White Father in Washing
ton. When asked by Captain Clark
what he would like for a present,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Thursday, October ,s :.
Dorion said that a iro

Dorion said that a jug Of v,.,-,
would be most accep e ~ whisky
.. D ,3I,N son Pierre, was was, nrs,
at this council. He, too pre- pres
Indian woman for wiz mad
Jr., joined the Wilson Price LEM stv
party in 1910 as an intar e hun,
Accompanying him were ppIeter.
dian wife. Marie, and thew H.
children. Late in December Wv, sSe
beside an ice-bound strea,,i Sll
Eastern Oregon, Marie gave M
to the first child with white h Mr.
in its veins born in the aos u,o0c
Country" The infant died IN s "a
trek over the Blue mountains '0'
Go be continued)