davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
y d - .. - - y Z -5i'
..SNEDIsN.
Y p N tifll5 10 l7@lVl
0e0ckhOlns,

Ti.s
Stockholm's Northern Advertisement
Bunsan has been sold to the Swedish
Telegraph Bureau Of this city.
The Bergsund iron works have
!. hunched eight steam barges intended
For use on the Neva river in Russia.
III F. Bunson, prominent merchant OF
Stockholm has donated 5000 crowns to
1he workingmen's 2 union Of this city.
4 During the first three months of the
present year only 1,4ss emigrants left
Sweden. A larger number returned.
+ A rune stone in vallentuna diocese,
Upland, shows that Swedish garrison
was found on Crate about SEQ years ago.
The Sofia Home OF this city has been
remembered BY Queen Sofia, who
Aag douated to the institution 5000
erowns. ss1 ss..
The 1Upsala5 chorus, consisting Of l5o
male. voices from the Upsala university,
gave two very fine concerts at the
Katrina church.
Erufesor ]. G.: Agard Of Lund, at a
recent mseting Of the London Linnaean
6ociety Of London, was .honsred with
the society's eold medal. 81 .5 2=t$
Capt.;n 8 = fsr;1 !, M. 49, s..
onato = pet.ra,,,,.. - 81, :. ,,ha,. i,..s -, ,s
spend eight or nine months studying
Ahe military system Of Russia.
General Custom Collsqtor Lonnegren,
~, s,ncey Ao, ~ nes oeenssn sa.e s.
~ aon custom 's' ga ms
: soNn s. anniversary such May 70: sS
the Ia,s czcsE prince and princess Of
4 y Denmark lla who, during m the opening les
aslss y sne 9 We.e sne guesse
- ay ss :. ...y s snis c1sy' n1ve 1e-
=. O. |, - Z. 8 - 8
l Aa1o0 e,9 s. concerts vi! from now On
s.vsnsy .ne ,4is $500 olcnesssn g
nda.. 80 -. ) =. ocosn, 1902 ~ -. =:
- :, ~. g. ss'Nso eSt'10 sss0nueu
'1'e'0 'onsea :. sum- :
Aoooolalns 20 leoene Ieporss g oi tne.
-. .".an ess ts ns1 s1essy 5. VIZ cele- 10
..o nls JuDaieo .ss A,ne o1 Norway mn
.lssl .ne cfoslng . "a tue - 1estlv-
- 1'4oe neAo - = y pss'ln o'l
The king accompanied by the royal
nsmsn euests, Crown oss - fr1nce dustaf,
1ne.ssAA1.a .n9 sE9gene: Visited the u
pos,tlsn srounds NAY s! =, s ana break Y:
ssteu as me IenoHn faasseiDac
The financial Condition Of Sweden IL
good: The large expenses for defenses LET e
are taken for non.nrnxlnctive>lln >lln,urnnaaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24

the Tonic Sol Fa system of teaching
mhsic and those who pin their faith
upon what is known as the old nota-
ton. To the writer it appears like the
old story of the knights who killed
one another because the one said the
shield was silver and the other swore
that it was gold, forgetting that there
were two sides to every shield.
The two systems do not come in
conflict, only the Tonic Sol Fa system
enables children to quickly acquire an
ease and skill in reading music which
rouses their enthusiasm and inspires
them to take an interest in music.
There is no difficulty in passing from
the one method to the other and the
young who have been trained under
the Tonic Sol Fa system make better
readers under the old notation than
those who have been trained only
under the old system.
The object of the Tonic Sol Fa sys-
TEN is to give the pupil confidence in
reading music at sight. The success
of it in the United Kingdom is UNI
doubted. Quoting old figures, that is
four years back, it will be found that
in Great Britain the numbers were as
followc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
@lmeRy @opicS.
MARCH 10, 1897.

Nothing is so satisfactory
and brings over a man that
contented, happy feeling as to
know that the little helps and
conveniences of life are made
especially for his comfort.
A recent invention is the
Cigar Rest and Ash Tray, so
constructed that it can be at
tached to a desk or table.
Smokers will find it very
valuable device. A spring,
similar to that of a clip, is
forced on to the projection of
the desk or end of the table,
thereby making it secure. The
cigar holder part is grooved
just the shape of the cigar and
allows the ashes to drop into a
cup-shaped receiver, thus
doing away with the detestable
and unsightly cuspidor. There
is nothing clumsy about it, it
being made for that one pur-
pose. 1t is handsomely nick
eled and the price is SO cents.
Bachelors and others who
are fond of mixing their own
lemonade or liquors will find
that our shakers or mixers
fill a long felt want. We
have in stock several sizes to
select from, according to the
number Of drinks desired to
mix. There is hardly drink
mixed that is not better relish
ed if a little ice is used, and
for that reason you should buy
an ice pick or Gem shaver.
We have them.
Every now and then the
police become very vigilant
looking for dogs whose owners
do not admire them sufficiently
to pay the tax and present
them with a collar with the
license attached. We have a
large assortment of dog collars
in full nickel or leather with
nickel trimmings, with or with
out. padlocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24

Such figures speak for themselves.
In ten years it amounts to a revolu
ton, and four years later than the
figures quoted there can be no doubt
that the proportion of Tonic So. Fa
to the Anticipated method is very much
larger.
With regard TO Tonic Sol Fa in the
United States there are at present no
reliable statistics. But the movement
is growing and the Biglow Main Com
pany, of New York and Chicago, make
speciality of Tonic Sol Fa publica-
tions. They could not do this unless
there was a great demand for the sys-
TEN in the United States,
What prevents the United States
schools taking up heartily with the
system is that a whole lot of irrecon-
cilable old fossils have fed from Great
Britain thither, before the wave of tn.
Tonic Sol Fa. They have entrenched
! themselves in the school systems of
the various States and prevent pro-
gress. But their race will die out and
| the rational method of teaching sing
ing at sight will be adopted universal
ly.
As far as the public are concerned
! they want results. If child can be
taught to read music quickly by any
method, why that is what the parent
| L., 6 \Ia1 . &c,
character who objects to dying, but
the doctor replies that according to
the rules of Galen and Hippocrates he
ought to die, and therefore he should
not catch hold of some method which
will cure him in spite of those rules.
| 1t is very much the way with the fav-
orers of the old notation per Sc.
| That the Tonic Sol Fa system may
prove a failure in incompetent hands
1 is perfectly true and so will any sys-
| TEN of music. But in competent hands
it achieves wonderful success. This
can be shown from the Hilo school,
the Lahaina school, the Waimea and
Lihue schools and the Fort street
school of this city, not emitting La
hainaluna Seminary, when under the
charge of the present Inspector Gen
eral of Schools, Mr.. II. S. Townsend.
1t would be distinct step back
ward for the Board of Education to
throw out the system, but it would be
a distinct step forward to obtain some
teachers more thoroughly capable OF
carrying out the system in full. OF
course singing is but minor part OF
educat alton, but it is a wonderful soft.
ener, and one of the most useful adj
juncts to the early work in school. II
should therefore be made as simple
and yet as educational as possible
These qualifications the Tonic Sol Fa
system fulfills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24

The advise given by L. S. Minister
Lewis Baker, is the same as that given
in a pamphlet recently published by
the Hawaiian Foreign Office. 1t is no
use coming to a coffee growing coun-
try unless you have some capital, and
that capital is not the demanded fifty
dollars. The growth of American in
terest in the coffee business in Mic
aragua has increased wonderfully in
the last four years. At that time
American citizens only owned $4,000
trees, now they own more than T,OOO,-
600, and the capital invested has in
creased from $4,000 to $56O,OOO. But
there is a far larger capital invested in
the Hawaiian Islands, with far greater
chances of success. South American
Republics are likely to squeeze the
men who make the money for them.
The Hawaiian Government makes no
squeezes. 1t is Government Of
Anglo SaXons and does good to the
greatest number. 1t is entirely honest,
which South American Governments
are not. There is far more opportun-
ity for success and, meanwhile, a
happy life in the Hawaiian Islands,
than there is among the greaser Re-
publics of Central America. On the
Hawaiian Islands an Anglo Saxon
finds that the laws, that the manners
and customs are like those of his ma
tive land, whether it be the American
Republic or the United Kingdom and
it's colonies. He would not find it so in
Central America. Hawaii is a good
place for the Anglo Saxon to invest in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
Our new stock
this week

includes Potted Bloaters, Sal
mon, Lobster, Anchovy, Game,
etc, in quarter-pound tins.
These are capital-deli
for luncheons and picnics.
We have, also, the finest
Chutnies, Pickles, Olives, and
the only pure Jams and Jellies
in the city. These are made
by Crosse Il Blackwell, and
are put up in tins or glass.
California French Peas are
as good as the genuine French.
We sell both. Also the Cali
fornia Sugar Pear. Devilled
Ham and Devilled Crabs
quite as good as the fresh
article and cheaper. Curled
Boneless Anchovies; Var
mouth Red Herring; Fresh
Herrings; Fresh Mackerel,
and Soused Mackerel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov.
10, 1891 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism of the arms
and hands for six months, and has
tried many remedies prescribed for
that complaint, but found no relief
until she used this Pain Balm, one bot
tie of which completely cured her. I
take pleasure in recommending for
that trouble. Yours tr-ly, C. A. Bull
lord. so cent and 81 bottles for sale by
all druggists and dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
THE PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1900


Preparations have already commenced
for the Paris exhibition of 1900. The
French intend to make this the great
est and most artistic exhibition ever
held. The site will occupy both sides
of the Seine and the work of demolish-
ing old buildings and commencing new
ones is being pushed rapidly along.
Among the condemned buildings is the
Palais de l'Industrie, which contained
the whole of the exhibition of 1855,
and in which is annually held the
"Salon" exhibition of pictures. This
is to be replaced by magnificent
building to be used as the Fine Arts
Hall, and is then to be left as per-
manent monument. This idea of a
magnificent permanent monument is
a good one, an exposition is but a
memory and dream when once it has
been held. \ fine public building 20
be put to practical use for the benefit
of the art of coming ages is well worth
the money spent upon it and will re-
main for centuries to come as land
mark on the road of time. The Hall
of Liberal Arts is also to be permanent
and will be built on heroic lines. The
new bridge across the Seine, which is
to be named after the Emperor Alex
ander Ill of Russia, will form part OF
the artistic scheme, and will again
form "a ,Narrnanapt monument Of tho
period. An avenue will be constructed
through the exhibition grounds cross
ing the Seine by means of this bridge,
which will connect the Champs
Elysees and the Esplanade des In
valides.
1t will not be amiss for our people
here to do little thinking in the di-
rection of this exposition. Whenever
we have been represented at any of the
Worlds Fairs there has always been
a sort of happy-go-luc<y scramble TO
get the material together. We know
that we must be represented there.
Would it not be much better to have
a committee appointed who would pre-
pare carefully proper exhibit of the
products. resources and artistic work
of the islands. At the present moment
the expense would be very small, only
a few dollars for printing circulars,
and our merchants would readily raise
the requisite sum by a fifty cent a
head subscription. Plans could then
be laid and instead of the unseemly
scramble to get hold of tapas, clubs
and spears, the true Hawaii of the
present day might be shown. The
Chamber of Commerce is the body to
take the matter in hand. AS fact the
Chamber of Commerce in Hawaii does
not take the lead that it should, lead
which similar bodies elsewhere are
very careful to take and make their
weight felt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
BY AUTHORITY.

The following appointments have
been this day made on the Road Board
for the district of Lihue, Island of
Kauai. Viz: William Henry Rice,
Chairman, vice DIR. st. d. G. Walters,
resigned. +. w. Carter, member of
the Board.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior .
Interior Office March 23, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT ON THE ESPLANADE,
HONOLULU, OAHU.

On Wednesday, April 2s, 1897, at ~
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold
at Public Auction the Lease of Gov
eminent Lot No. 20, situate on the
Esplanade. Honolulu, Oahu, containing
an area of 5000 square feet, little
more or less.
Term: Lease for ten years.
Upset rental, $3.50 per annum, pay
able quarterly in advance.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 90, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
A FEW WORDS ON
..Built in Hawaii" "Assembled" Wheels, ETC.

Honolulu is full of fads and the latest is Built in Hawai-
Wheels. Quite number of dealers advertising such
wheels for sale and tell that they a right"
they built" of parts carefully selected from all the
leading" machines in America. They also tell us that
the "Buit in Hawaii" Assembled" wheels cost at least
$40 than any High Grade bicycle made. When you
come consider that $40 would be good profit
High Grade Wheel you can for yourself that they
either have very poor idea of the price of High Grade
Wheel that they just in the business for the benefit
of their health and sell at cost The CLEVELAND is not
assembled Built in Hawaii" wheel. No; would be
sorry to say it 1t is constructed in of the
largest factories in the world sold all the world and
acknowledged the leader of all bicycles 1t is Honest
Value
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24

. A neat advertisement is always at
tractive and will attract purchasers to
your store if you put it in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-24
THE TONIC SOL FA SYSTEM.

There seems to be somewhat of dis
agreement between those who support
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

A. @. Housman has been brought to
the asylum from Brownsvill. He is %
years old.
j. Fiester, W. B. Fiester and Ed
Eusted have arrived at the peniteni-
ary, under sentence from Josephine
COUNTY. Each is about 2l years old,
and is convicted of the crime of steal.
ing bacon. Judge Hanna gave Eusted
lS month, j. Fiester 10 months, and
w. b. Fiester two years.
All Moy, sentenced to five years for
rape, has been received from Multno-
nah county.
John E. Mcdowell was restored to
The restoration was
granted upon the petition of a large
number OF citizens of Lane county.
is young man, and served
In the penitentiary for forgery.
Gov. Lord has approved the selec. |
tion of Hood River for the O.N.Gl
encampment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
oRAroRIAL CONTEST.
To Be Participated in by Colleges of the
Northwest.

To Be Participated in by Colleges Of the
Northwest.
The northwest intercollegiate ora
torical contest will be held in Port
land on Saturday the 10 inst. There
will be representatives in attendance
from the colleges Of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, and very interest
ing contest is anticipated.
A recent number of the U. Of o.
Monthly, published at Eugene, con-
tained the following pertaining to the
coming conte st:
THE colleges OF Washington re-
Gently challenged the Oregon Orator
ical ASSOCIATION to an oratorical contest
in which the winners in the two
states should contest for interstate
honors. The association has been en-
powered to arrange for this meeting,
Pacific college alone Objecting, and ar
will be made for the con-
test. The colleges of Idaho have been
luNIbeu 10 S6UU d1 OIdJOI duu Ouuo
make the contest more interesting.
Delegates from the various states will
meet and form an inter state associa-
tion by which annual contests will be
held for the winners of the state con-
.ests. The first contest will be held
n Portland about the end Of the col
ege year and the representatives for
Oregon will be Mr.. Fred Fisk OF the
J. of o. A project similar to this
vas considered by the presidents OF
,he colleges of the three states, but
vas not carried out. The contests as
managed by the students will create
nore interest in oratory, although the
'rlze may be smaller.
"Last year Mr.. H. S. Templeton OF
he U. of o. won the first prize of a
undred and fifty dollars offered by
he King County, Washington, Bar
in a contest at Seattle in
'ticn the colleges Of Oregon, Wash
1gtOn and Idaho were represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Insane Man Sent to the Asylum
Teachers Examination.
e. p. Hicks, aged As years, a native
Of Iowa, but resident of Silverton.
Or, was today committed to the in
sane asylum. The man imagines that
be is being pursued and fears that he
be attacked. For some time he has
carried a revolver for protection. In
the absence of County Judge G. p.
Terrell, who is in Portland, the exam
1nation was conducted before Justice
III. A. johnson, by Drs. Richardson
and e. A. Pierce and District Attor-
ney S. L. Hayden.
The second quarterly teachers ex-
for 1897 for Marion county
will be held tomorrow and the re-
malnder of the week. Owing to the
cccasioned by alterations
being made at the court house the
will be conducted at the
Unitarian church, corner of Cottage
and Chemeketa streets, as was the
last one. A number of the members
Of the graduating class of the Salem
public schools, contemplate taking
The examination.
A marriage license was today is
'ued to Samuel Penter and Jane Shaw.
The groom-elect who is nearing the
,hree score and ten year mark was in
most jovial frame Of mind when he
applied for the "glory ticket" today
Ind neither was apparent anxiety
atisfied until he gained possession of |
he necessary document that made
he happy union of the couple possible. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
A Bargain
Extraordinary
500 Pairs
Boys Extra Heavy
Ribbed Hose,
Warranted Fast Black.
13c per pair,
T. HOLVERSON
T. HoLVERSON'S.

GW. A. Robbins, who for the past
few months has been acting as clerk
at the Cook hotel, has gone to Baker
City.
w. S. DuDniway, private secretary
to Gov. w. p. Lord, went to Portland
this afternoon, expecting to return
this evening.
Mrs. T. A. Gilbert, who has been
visiting Miss Molle Bernardo, has re-
turned to Portland. accompanied by
her sister Miss Ida Burley.
Bishop r. Dubbs, of the United
Evangelical association, of Chicago,
arrived i'm Salem today and will
preach at s O'Clock this evening in the
Cottage church.
This morning at the depot an old
man who was leaving for the Dakota
country shed tears coplaously to
think he was Obliged to leaye his new
home in Oregon.
VIM. Wagner, and his son Frank,
who have been living two years on the
Garden Road, left this morning for
their old home Ia the Red River
country Of North Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
Mexico the Garden Of Eden.

At the Uniatrian church Sunday
evening DR.. w. e. Copeland In a
lecture on the "Prehistoric Races of
American" demonstrated quite
clearly that the Garden of Eden was
not Ia Asia but probably in Central
America, Mexico or the sunken con-
tinent Atlantis. Mr.. Copeland spoke
particularly Of the Maya civilization
and their bible which is much older
than the Christian bible and contains
many beautiful teachings and many
stories and fables similar to those
told In the bible. The learned doctor
explained about the sunken conti-
nent Atlantis; how the Greek phllos-
opher Plato wrote of it and how the
Maya traditions tell of the gradual
sinking OF the Atlantic ocean and
their emigrations to the west. The
hieroglyphlcs of Egypt and of Cen
tral America are identical and are
read by the same key or Rosetta
Stone and are both proven to be at
least $4,000 years old, showing that
at very remote period high civlli-
zation existed in America. This
higher civilization came from the
east via sunken continent Atlantis.
Mr.. Copeland admits that the later
Ameaican Indians and savage tribes
prehaps came to America via Berlng
sea and from Asia, but denies that
higher civilization came in this way |
Mr.. Copeland's lecture was exceed
ingly interesting and covered the
best opinions OF the closest Students
and most learned investigators Of the
present day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 1l.-May whea
opened at 72s and closed at 73tc; Cas-
wheat sold at .744c. Liverpool is I'd
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, May IL. Wheat valley, 75a76c
Walla Walla, 1904
Flour-Portland, 3 S5@4. 10; graham, 3.4
superhne, as per Dbl.
Oats-White, 3S(94oc; grey, 37(93oTolle,
in bags, 4.z5(95.25, barrels, 4.So(97.
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, ,4oc per sack.
Hay Good, 1900 per ton.
Hops-4@7c.
Wool. Valley, iI@raHc; Eastern Greg
69Sc.
MohaIr. 100000.
MillstuffS. Bran, ID. so; shorts 10 90.
Poultry Chickens mixed, 2.75i@3 SO.
turkeys, dressed, I2@I2%c,
Eggs. Oregon, Ioc per doz.
Hides. green, salted 90 lbs 6Hc; under
90 lbs Sc; sheep pelts, Io(97oc
Tallow-2Hc(93c.
Onions-2.5o .5o(92.75 per 100.
Wheat Bags-Calcuttas. az per loo.
u .Beans1smali white, IHc@IXc. lima 81
Butter, Best dairy 2O9aaHc;fancy creamtr T,
25a35c per roll
Oh eeSe .II%c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleached
6H@7c; unbleached 3Ica4c; sundried
@5Hc.
Pears-se(96c
Plums-pitless, ,3c(@4c.
Prunes-41Sc(9oc.
Veal small 4zsa5; large 3H@4c per 10.
Mutton WRafhRFc , IL
on, ,oc! spring lambs 65I(98c per lb.
Beef-Steers $50; cows a.as07:
dressed 4(66. o>So'
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-IosIc bacon &c
Lard-in pals, 7ck
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-66.
Oats. 35c.
Hay .Baled, cheat, 1900; timothy 1870.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 3.o1; retail
40; bran, bulk 1850; sacked, 1900;
shorts I7'rO9IS.oo; chop feed, i5.oo
Poultry. Chicken, SCI spring chicken roc,.
Turkeys Ioc.
vNeal--Dressed, 3.Ha4
Hogs. Dressed, &.
Live Cattle. .2%a3.
Sheep. Live, 400.
spring lambs, $I.so.
Wool. Best. I2c.
Hops. Best, oaIoc
Eggs. weak &c.
Fruit. .Green-Apples per box I.ooCa1 20
Farm Smoked Meats Bacc1, 7c; hams
Ie; shoulders, SIC. ~ "''iS
Potatoes. age Der bu
Onlons-I.75 per bu.
D1ed FIui.-Apples, evaporated hleacbed
c10Sc' unbleached 4e9sc.
r Butter Dairy S9rOc; creamery 1aHCa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-11
MEMORIAL
Day Observance at SaIem'
Committees at Work to Prepare a
Big Program.

The general committees Of the Sa'
lem Grand Army Post and'Woman's
Relief Corps are TO meet tonight at
Psot Department Commander Mrs
Lou Smiths residence to consider
Memorial Day.
The committees are composed OF
DR.. b. II. Bradshaw, r. A. Crossan,
J. O. Barnes, d. &. Sherman sand j.
M. Pugh, on the part of Sedgwick
Post, and Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. Luz
cresia Burton and Mrs. D. w. Mattb-
ews Of the Relief Corps.
Invitations haYe been sent out to
the various orders, military orRaniza-
tlons and schools to participate. Me-
moral Day will be observed in a tit-
ting manner at the Capital city.
There will be a grand parade to the
cemeteries, at p. M, Monday. May
81, and an elaborate program at p.
M, at Reeds opera house. The COM
should meet with hearty re-
sponse and cordial cooperation
from the people of Salem.
OF course all the graves Of soldiers
will be decorated, but as usual the
special services will be at the Men,
Drial lot in the City View cemetery.
Hard work should be done between
now and May 81 to put the cemeteries
and streets leading thereto, into first
lass condition.