davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Red Cross Society.

bEhhEIlE June Io.--I He DeIhtley branch of the Red Cross Society held d meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. R. Greenleaf, and adopted plans for a Fourth of July celebration. They will give a public dinner at the headquarters in the Hinkle block, and in an empty store to be rented near Dwight way station. Mrs c. R. Greenleaf, presi- dent of the Berkeley branch appointed an executive committee to-day as fol- lows: Mrs. c. E. Davenport, chairman, Mrs. Guy C. Chick Miss Edith Buckway, Mrs. A. Marquand, Professor Thomas R. Bacon, J. L. Barker and Rev John Coyle.
 Summer School Opens.
 BERKELEY, June 23.-The summer school of the University of California opened to-day. The registration numbers so far fifty students most of whom are teachers from the different high schools in the State
 Berkeley News Notes.
 BERKELEY, June 23.-It is estimated that over hundred men belonging to the Berkeley Volunteer Fire Department have enlisted in the army. The Colum- bia company Is the heaviest loser.
 James Aldrich received a telegram to- day informing him of his appointment as captain of the Ninth Immunes, now stationed at New Orleans.
 The plumbers stores in town will all be closed next Saturday on account of the plumbers picnic, to be held in Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANXs
 tPAOIFIC sYsTEM) TrMfns fenye nnd are due tO arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (hfafn Line Foot of Market Streek)
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAIL WAY,

Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May | 1898:
 Week Days-s:SO a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 D. m. Sundays-S: 100, 500, 10:00, 11:S0 a. m., 1:45 and 2:S0 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley s1 THOS. COOK & SON, Agents. e21 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

% @ 6 o c @ e
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

for Morning for Afternoon. sSundays excepted Sundays only. Saturdays o1iy Sundays and Mondays. Saturdsys and Sundayx:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
SIOUX INDIANS
AS SOLDIERS

From the Chicago Times-Herald
Talking of forming regiment of Sioux
Indians for service in event of hostilites
with Spain recalls the very recent intro
duction of the untutored red man into the
regular army of the United States and also
the very recent disbanding of the COM
panies and the discharge from service of
the recruits from the reservations and
their return to the almost free and idle life
they live at the expense of Uncle Sam.
The idea of trying to transform bad In
dams into good Indians by making regular
soldiers of them was first urged by Colonel
Guy V. Henry, of the Tenth cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Assinniboine, Mont.
Colonel Henry is a veteran plainsman, and
prefers life at a post in the far west to the
softest birth In the army headquarters at
Washington. He has passed the greater
part of his military life in the sections of
the country where military posts are main
tanned for the purpose of keeping an eye
on the Indians He thought he saw In them
the material for good regulars, and he
worked persistently at his pet hobby until
permission was granted to form number
of companies that test might be made of
the wards of the nation as possible de-
tenders of the country in times of need.
Colonel Henry thought that a course of
military training would give the Indian a
good idea of the responsibilities of citizen
ship, and that in the event of trouble, such
as occurred at Pine Ridge In 1880, the best
men to put into actual service to fight In
dams would be Indians who were trained to
fight according to modern methods.
sss
Colonel Henry's plan put into effect, the
enlisted Indians were transferred to Fort
Omaha, squaws, papooses, blankets and all
that was dear to the sons of the forest and
plain At the fort trying hours were put in
in endeavoring to teach the red warriors
the manual of arms and the other technical
knowledge of military life that real good
soldier ought to know. "A little bit of drill
each day satisfied the Indians. There were
other things in and around the fort, and es-
pecially in Omaha, which was only few
miles away, that attracted their attention.
An electric car line ran from the entrance
of the fort through Omaha and on to South
Omaha, and 1t got a good portion of the
monthly allowances of the new recruits.
The Indians, accompanied by their squaws
and children, would take possession of a
car and ride back and forth all day, WON
dering all the time what was making the
big wagon go. They never grumbled about
paving fares as often as they were demand
ed. but they were never known to give up
a seat, once they got possession of 1t, to
the feeblest woman who entered the car.
In that respect the women of Omaha
thought they were no diffrent from some
white men they had met.
Months of patient effort were given to
the Indians by the officers stationed al
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

ABSTRACT co.
Alabama Abstract Co.. 2OT 1st Ave.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Smith & Montgomery Book & Stay Co.
Lyman & Stone. 2012 1st Ave.
w. H. Owings, 2105 I'd Ave.
BICYCLE DEALERS.
Biddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co., 321-23 goth St
BARRIERS.
Fred Schilling. 1918 LIST Ave.
N. Taccone, 100 10Th st.
Haircut Shave and Shine Csc, N. goth St
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Florence Cigar Store, Florence Hotel box
trade a specially.
Monarch Tobacco Co., 209 Goth St.
Eureka Cigar Store los Goth st.
CEMETERIES.
The Erswell Co., liz 18th ST.
CLOTHING & GENTS FURNISHINGS.
NJ. We'll & Bro.
]. Friedman & Co., 1908 1st Ave.
DRUGS.
Collier Drug Co., 1925 1st Ave.
]. L. Parker, 1913 1st Ave.
Wilmington & Lynch 1906 1st Ave.
FURNITURE.
H. Herzfeld, 1918 10Th st.
J. w. Trigg, 2112 I'd Ave.
Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros.
FISH AND GAME.
Birmingham Fish Co., 20S-10 Goth st.
HOTELS.
Grand Central, 10Th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

and Messrs. A. II. Carpenter. F. A. Order,
E. A. De Funiack, D. Rogan, VIM. Mudd
Martin, and t. D. Paine.
Mrs Sinclair Bonnie left yesterday for
Thompson Station, Tenn, Called thither by
the critical illness of her brother, Mr.. Jes-
Sc Parrish.
Miss May Robertson has gone to Clinton,
Tenn, to spend few days with friends
=
This evening at o'clock at Montgomery,
Miss Dora Stern1eld will give a piano re-
cital, assisted by several popular artists,
among them Mrs. Harry Mathews, who
will sing the Jewel song, from Faust,
and another selection.
The Franklin Literary Society, of Howard
College, has issued elegant invitations
the celebration of the thirty-seventh ami
versary of the society, which will occur
Friday evening, April %, at o'clock In the
college chapel. The following is the pro-
gramme for the evening:
President-W. C. Swink.
Marshal-F. w. Mcdonald.
March.
Prayer.
Music.
Welcome Address,. E. Chestnut.
Declaimer-J. o. Chancey.
Music.
Debate-"Resolved, That Modern Civliz-
alton is Superior to That of Ancient Greece
and Rome, Affirmative, ]. w. O'Hara, j.
II. Perdue; negative, ]. A. Jenkins, w. c.
Griggs.
Music.
Decision of judges.
Benediction.
Committee of Invitation-N. M. Hawley,
Chairman w. A. Mccain F. H Watkins.
Committee Music-E. r. Rucker,
Chairman: E. j. Whiddon, H. A. -Hagler.
Committee of Arrangement-W. r. Hood
chairman: L. T. Reeves, H. w. Fancher,
G. w. Hopson, Jr., d. L. Massey.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
:. The AGE-HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY =

JEWELLERS.
e. Gluck, 10 Goth st.
Harry Mercer, 201S 1st Ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
Tennessee Stables, 2014 4th Ave.
LAUNDRIES.
New Laundry, H3 N. 22d st.
MERIDIAN TAILORS.
M. Well & Bro, LIST Ave.
The Peoples Tailor, 1927 LIST Ave.
Theo B. Furman, go 21st st.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS.
Southern Music Co., 2OS-10 21st st.
OPTICIANS:
P. H. Linnehan $40 10th st.
PLUMBERS.
Ben F ParbeTra 2 Ho N adSS otIe5 b ST. g.
RESTAURANTS.
PauPs Restaurant, la 18th st.
SEEDS.
Amzi Golden Co.
STOVES AND RANGES.
Estes Stove Co., 1919 I'd Ave.
SALOONS.
Peerless Bar, cor. 10Th ST. and I'd Ave.
Don's Bandbox 100 21st st.
c. B. Porter & Co., 29b 18th st.
Southsde Saloon, 100 South Goth street.
UNDERWRITERS.
The Erswell Co., 112 18th st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
H. Barnard, Sd Ave. and 18th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

The Tuesday Whist Club will be enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Jones,
corner Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth
street
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
COLUMBIA" 1893.

Hail Columbia! All the world
Flags of greeting have unfurled!
Homage they proclaim to thee,
Land of love and liberty;
One united people--free-
Bound by mountain and by sea.
IL.
Hail Columbia! proud and true!
Sought by faith and reason too;
Let us, like our pioneer,
Forward go, without fear;
Faith and reason, hand in hand,
Found this wondrous. western land.
Hail Columbia! ever be
Homo for brave men, bold and free;
Succor right. whene'er opprest;
6corn the wrong, though seeming best;
Dip your flag in heavens own blue;
Keep unstained your colors true.
w.
Hail Columbia! may your stars,
Golden stars, shine more and more;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

IN The SOCIAL REALM. !
INSTRUMENTATION

And your flag of crimson bars
Always float from shore to shore;
But IL ever trail, 1t must
Daring foes will bite het dust
v.
Han Columbiai god and great,
Ope for her your western gate;
Let her rule from east to west
With the setting sun to rest:
May her banner ne'er be furled,
Till it waves above the world
MARGARET 1. WEBER.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

Mr. Turner Weakley is visiting relative
at Florence, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

From the Chicago Record.
"What's the difference between frmness
and obstinacy?"
"Firmness is mans adherence to a good
cause; obstinacy is woman's adherence to
a bad one,"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
you've been fool all your life!' ex-
claimed the excited husband.
"You seem to forget, dear, that refused
you three times before we were married.
said the wife, quietly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
A Valuable Recipe
From Tit-Bits

From Tit-Bits.
Hojack-Callowhill is always trying to
borrow money from me. l wish l knew
how to get rid of him.
Tomdick-Lend him some
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
now had nearly two months of actual
rowing on the water
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

1t is generally conceded that if war
should break out the price of horses
would go up, but there will be no locked
horses in t." G'ralry. Uncle Sam is a
sensible Old person and don't buv stub.
tailed horses.
The Cleveland (O.) track is now 81
feet wide in the homestreach
The English thoroughbred stallion.
Gulistan, has been sold to the French
Government at reported price Of So
600.
Directors new owner is standing him
at $50. ''''
In Russia the amount OF money earned
by horse is higher than the wages of a
man, and hence, Of course, very much
higher, than the wages of woman,
Thus in the Nishni-Volga section we
ind the average pay of man and horse to
be about seyenty-two cents per day, of
man alone thirty-four cents that is
thlrty-eight cents for horse and thirty
four cents for man.
The Philadelphia Horse Show manage
ment announces purses for this years
show amounting to $4,000.
All Star, who recently brought Sc, 900
as coach horse, has trotting record of
2.40i.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
SELF DEFENCE.

Leiperville, near Chester, is getting tt
be popular place with boxers for train
ing, and there is quite little colony O
them there. Joe Goddard is the latest tt
join the party, and he and Jack Bonner
and Eddy Lenny will work together.
"Dick" Case, of Seattle, lowered the
colors of Tommy Cavanaugh, of Buffalo
in the arena of the Kentucky Athletic
Club, Saturday night, in the third round
Charley johnson, who is to box Joe
Walcott or some other good man at
Athens on May 8, is back in Philadel-
phia. He has been training hard while
he has been away, and is now close to
l40 pounds.
"DaP' Hawkins, who has expressed a
willingness to meet any pugilst who
cares to make match with him at 133
pounds, arrived in New York from San
Francisco Thursday. "sam" Fitzpatrick
offered him a match with "Billy" Moore,
of Syracuse, and he has the offer under
consideration. Moore is q pupil of
Tommy" Ryan and is considered very
good man in his class.
A match is talked of between Myster-
ious Billy Smith and Kid Mcfarland.
Smith can't get below $50 pounds and
Mcfarland weighs in condition about
l42. Mcfarland recently refused to
box Charley Johnson at 40 saying there
were Il great many boxers he could fight
who were better.
Jimmy Barry recently wired friend
that he and Solly Smith were coming
East next week prepared to make
matches with boxers in their respective
classes. Barry, upon his arrival will
look up George Munroe, while Smith
will throw down the gauntlet to George
Dixon.
AL. IIerford, OF Baltimore, has posted
$3.50 as forfeit for Joe Cans to fight any
man living at 1873 pounds. The challenge
is aimed at Frank Ernc, Jack Downey,
Dial Hawkes. or Spike Sullivan, or Cans
will fight Jack DAILY if the latter can
come to 1876 pounds.
Tommy Ryan thinks that Jim Jeffres
will give an interesting argument to
Peter Maher if they ever come together.
Ryan says that Jeffries is as quick and
agile as a cat, and can run 100 yards in
II seconds.
Manager Robert Deadly, OF Athens, has
offered good terms for 15-pound match
between Tom Conroy, who recently de- !
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
MISCELLANY.

When Ernest Roeber finds himself in
front OF Yousouf, the "Terrib!e Turk /"
at their Metropolitan Opera House meet
ing Saturday, April 80, in New York, he
Will De in a twenty-four-foot ring SO
rope-ln-closed that he cannot run awav
and live to wrestls another day. Roeber
Is angry because of the severe criticism
his sprinting methods at Madison Square
Garden have caused. He seems deter
mined to regain his foothold in the pub
lies esteem. He says that he never has
SHOWN the white feather and that his
recent tactics were adopted to wear out
his man.
The Vienna committee has decided to
reserve four places for the following Am
erlcan players in the forthcoming inter-
national chess tournament: Steinitz.
Plllsbury, showalter, and D. G, Baird.
Wefers and Rush, two of the greatest
sprlnters ever known, will be among the
entries in the sprinting championships
to be held at Berkeley Oval on Nav 81
and 70. Cornell and Yale will also be
well represented in the championship
events.
-. Harry Weldon, sporting editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer has been chosen to
referee the wrestling match between
Yousouf and Tom jenkins of Detroit
Richard Cookers two sons are playing
strong game OF baseball for Brown.
The Brown University track team is at
work in preparation for the inter-
collegiate track championships on May
q and 2S.
Parker Freeman of Philadelphia, the
former crack quarter mile runner. has
gone in for yachting. He is the owner
OF one OF the new knockabouts, a fast
one, too, and he intends racing her this
season.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25

feated Steve O'Donnell, and Franz
Childe, who whipped Bob Armstrong
solnetine ago.
Eddie Curry will not do any fghtin:
for some time. He is suffering from ma
laria and wants rest.
Matty Matthews and Owen Zieple,
have signed articles to box twent,
rounds at Paterson next month. This
will be the fourth battle for Matthews
within the past two months.
Paddy German, of Australia, who has
not been doing much fighting of late,
would like to meet any welterweight in
the business. Paddy says he is in the
pink Of condition and is ready to fight at
from l45 to $50 pounds.
Steve O'Donnell will not be able to do
any boxing for some time to come. He
broke both of his hands in his recent en-
counter with stockings" Conroy at
Troy: Stevefs in great pain. and cannot
lift either hand above the elbow.
"Parson' Davies has changed his
mind and will stay in the tistic promot-
ing business. He has matched Kid Nc
Partland to meet Tom Tracey of Aus
tralia, for six rounds at Chicago on Nav
.. Jimmy Barry and Billy Rotchford
will also box six rounds on the same
evening. Barry and Rotchford have
been offered purse of 81 900 by Chi
cago sport to fight to a finish.
The Bluff A. c. of Memphis, has noti-
fed both Kid Mccoy and Gus Rubin
that the organization will give a purse of
$1,000 if the boxers will agree to have it
out underline clubs auspices. Mccoy
has sent word accepting, but nothing
has been heard from Ruhlin. He is wait
ink to see whether Tom O'Rourke will
increase his offer of go per cent. of the
gate receipts.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
LOCAL DOTS.

Summer cars are being run on the Del
aware avenue line
Miss Margaret Kane is the guest of
friends in Baltimore, Nd
Sweet William seems fa\ orite among
artificial flowers for hats.
l.. W: Mustard, of Lewis, has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NUNS have re-
turned from visit to Boothwyn.
Miss C. d. Bradford is spending
pleasant time at Portland, Oregon.
Miss Clara Blackburn will spend the
week with friends at Warwick, Md,
Berry trains will begin running from
Norfolk over the Delaware railroad to-
day.
Miss Tleine McCabe of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting Miss Blanche Keaveney OF
this city.
Belts and pockets to match of faded
dlago5nally folded striped silk are now
much used.
y. Harrington Littell conducted SER
vices at Christ Church, Delaware City
yesterday.
Rev. j. E. Franklin, OF Amboy, N. j.,
preached yesterday, at Hanover PIesby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Mcndinl,all, of Bell
VILE, N: D., is on an extended visit to
friends in this city,
Frank Mason, a member of the Temple
Quartet, succeeds Thomas Benson in the
Grace Church Quartet.
The uniforms of Delaware troops
consists OF brown SLOUGH hats, blue
blouses and brown leggings.
John E. Healey, of this city, has been
awarded the contract for the erection of
the cupola on the almshouse.
The crew of shifting engine No. "a of
the B. 4 0. railroad has decorated her
engine headlight with flags and bunting.
James NJ. Smythe has been granted a
permit to erect two story dwelling on
RivervieW avenue near sixteenth street.
Mrs. L. G. Scott and daughter, of Mid.
dletown, who have been Wishing Mrs.
Daniel Collins, returned home on Satur-
day. D.,
William L. James has been granted
permit to erect store at the northeast.
corner OF Fourteenth and Washington
streets.
Grass linen in open work stripes and
embroidered designs, mixed
with gold threads, appear in vests, yokes
md collars.
The subject for the "Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at Central Presbv-
erian Church is "Our Country" All
ire welcome
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Morse will
celebrate the twenty-iifth anniversary of
heir marriage on Friday at the new
Century Club.
4 powerful effort to secure funds for
a new church is being made
~ the building committee of st. Mat
hew's Mission.
The Rev. Whalen Hoyt, D. D., a
prominent Baptist minister of Philadel-
ohia, addressed a meeting at the Y. NJ.
). A. yesterday.
By the breaking Of shaft at f. Blum
nthal q Co.'s works on Saturday the
putting. out machines were prevented
rom working all day.
Hugh &C. Browne and William II.
1eald will, next Saturday, apply to
Judge Spruance for articles of incCrpora-
ion for the Italian Republican League.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
AOUATICS,

The double-scull race over the national
course, on the Schuylkill river, between
+. II. Ten Eyck and j. B. Juvenal
against George W. Van Vliet and James
II. Ten Eyck, set for yesterday after
noon, has been indefinitely postponed
owing to death in JuvenaPs family.
The twenty odd candidates for the
University of Pennsylvania Freshman
and Varsity crews that have survived
the trials and wedding out ordeals
Coach Ward has subjected them to have
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-25
SUNS Sporting MELANGE
Various Pointers Gathered From
OF the Turf.
SELF REFENSE;; OTHER SPORTS
Resume Of the Latest Happenings in
Administrations and Field
Doings Of Interest
DIAMOND DUST.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
New York at Washington.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
DIAMOND DUST.


Tony Mullane, the veteran pitcher O
the st. Paul Club, is no longer a Saint
Comiskey having disposed of his service
to the Omaha Club. Mullane is proba
bly, the oldest pitcher in point of servic,
in the game today. 1t has been over q
years since he began playing professional
baseball. and he seems good for many
more. The reason Comiskey wished tt
sell Mullane was that Tony has been dis
satisfied with St. Paul for the last two
years, saving the fans of that city die
not treat him as he deserved.
Billy Nash signed with the Philadel.
phia Club Saturday. Abbaticchio still
keeps up his fine stick work, and Nash
has little hope of getting place on the
team right away.
If the Phillies win three out of four
froll every club at home they will bedo.
ing exceedingly we'll.
1t is race between the Frenchman
and Italian for the batting honors of the
Philadelphia team at present.
sDunkle has lame arm.
The Phillies can't win before big
crowds.
Pitcher Pittinger, Of the Bostons, will
not 60 to Kansas City after all. Manager
Selee had offered him to Brockton, and,
not having received any answer, agreed
to turn him over to Kansas City.
Arlie Latham has been offered situa-
ton as travelling salesman for a Cleve-
land bicycle firm. If Lath would resur-
rect his repertoire of coach-line gags he
would have stock in trade that would
earn him comfortable living as a wheel
salesman.
Larry Drummer, the Kansas south pad
die, who essayed to twirl a few curves
for Manning's Blues last year, has been
signed by Stroeble of Toledo.
The Indianapolis club have purchased
outright from Pittsburg, Pitcher Scott
and Jesse Hoffmeister, third baseman,
according to an exchange.
William johnson and Willam1 Nc
Coach, of Chester, Pa, have signed with
Taunton, in the New England League.
George Noblitt, also of Chester goes to
Providence.
Columbus has claimed Phil Comiskey,
pitcher. He is brother of the redoubt-
able Charles, and is said to possess both
speed and curves with fair amount of
command.
Tim Hurst has the easiest snap OF any
manager III the League. He can't land
the Browns worse than they were last
season, and he has eleven chances to do
better.
Manager Burns, of the Newark club
has signed DR.. P. Il. Grey, the crack out
fielder of the Orange Athletic Club. Dr.
Grey is graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Manager Joyce of the Giants doesn't
believe in having trainer for his team
and did not have one at Lakewood. 1t
is said that nearly every man on the
team is sore and stiff.
Joe Corbett, of Baltimore, was given
$500 increase in salary this season, but
insists on 5000 more, and nothing has
been heard of him since his So, 100 cen
tract was forwarded to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21


DIR, l.. A. Port has gone to Idaho.
Senator A. Gesner was IN Turner
today.
Rev. John Parsons went to Lebanon
today.
R.G. Keene, Of Waterloo, returned
today from Portland.
A. w. Bowersox, of Corvallis, is
visiting Salem relatives.
Mrs. Lee Steiner, of Dallas, is Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G., Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Smith came
up from Portland today and are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. +. w. Steusloff has returned
from three months visit with rela-
tives In Buffalo, N. Y.
Capt. and Mrs. j. @. Barnes and
Rev. q. Grannis have returned from
the G.. A. II. encampment at The
Dalles.
Miss Lydia 'Muellhaupt, Of San
Francisco, is enjoying short yaca-
tion with her father, Rev. j. Muell-
haupt.
Mrs. }. N. Groshong and Mrs. ID.
M. Groshong OF Wilhoit Springs,
mother and aunt, respectively, of Mrs.
Joe Martin Of this city, are Mrs,
Martins guests.