davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

bronze gun named 'Cerbero" which has
the Spanish crown and monogram of Carlos
~ on it. 1t is marked, Cast in Seville
Sd July. 11S9' but the makers name does
not appear. Cerbero, in mythology, was the
thee-headed dog which guarded the gates
of Hades The caliher of the gun is three
and three-eighths inches. 1t is a beautiful
casting.
The collection includes relic of the Grill
war which Is Of interest. 1t was originally
a 42-pounder United States army cast iron
"Columbiad, and is one of The guns used
in the defense of Fort Sumter. After its
capture by the confederates 1t was carried,
with its mate to the Tredegar iron works,
in Richmond. where it was rified and REIN
forced by wrought iron band. From the
notes of Mr.. f.. r. Archer chief engineer
of the Tredegar iron works. and who was
formerly an engineer in the United States
navy, 1t appears that these two guns, after
heirs rified, were reshipped to Lieut.. Col.
Waddy at Charleston, S. c.. 9th April,
1861. AS there Is the Impression of a shot
the reinforce. there is left no doubt that
th. gun was used by the c0nfederates. Its
great preponderance. due to the wrought
iron band made the gun very hard to ham
Gle.
Captured at Santiago.
The gun located Immediately behind the
Stmter relic is a bronze Spanish piece cap
tured at Santiago de Cuba in 1898 by the
army. 1t is beautiful piece of work in
bronze. 1t was cast at Douay. in France,
16!.i by Kelerituguro, d Helvetan, accord
Ing to the legend on the gun. Its caliber is
six inches. its weight 600 pounds. The IN
.Ic.ptio..s Ultima Ratio Regum' CThe Last
Argument of the Kings. lie Mareschal,
Duo de Humieres' Fie.d Marshal, Duke OF
Humieres,, are upon it. 1t also bears a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
THE CARTHAGE OF TODAY.
Interesting Collection of Exhibits in
the BRrdO Museum.

the bQr0O Museum.
From the Scientific American.
A railway now runs to Carthage from
Tunis. The summer palace of the hey may
be visited, but specifically. A walk
through the court yards is allowed, sur
rounded by thckly latticed windows, bu.
one may not stand still within the pre-.
cincts. Not on the direct road to Carthage.
but easily reached during the same drive,
is the museum at Bardo, opened in 1883 in
the old harem adjoining the beys public
palace, and full of most interesting results
of recent north African eXcavating. Cata-
logues can hardly keep pace with discovery
and additions, so that of many beautiful
things verbal description by the intelli-
gent attendant comprises all available IN
formation Especially rich in mOSaics the
museum contains room after room filled
with fine examples of wall and floor deco
ration, those found in Suza tHadrumetum)
being generally in better state of preser-
walton than the Carthage remains. The
ancient Inhabitants would seem to have
pleased themselves byreproducing with their
bits of colored stone many familiar scenes,
and SO Fishing with men and boats and
nets, seashore banquet, quite deliberately
worked out, the chase" with dogs, hunt
ers and flying game appear. In 1897 a
very large pavement design was discovered
near Zajhrun, representing the signs of tho
zodiac In circle, surrounded by the seven
days of the week In addition to the ear
lier moSaicS, there are many exhibiting
Christian designs. But mosaics by no
means comprise the chief wealth OF the
museum Hundreds of Punic lamps Of
earthenware are gathered, simple but show
ing graceful forms and decoration, weird
masks with ingenious varieties Of contor-
ton in the features, tear walls and water
jars and fine bits of sculpture. Three
statues have been recently excavated to-
Gether at Carthage, perhaps the most beau.
tiful at Bardo. The central figure in this
exquisite group Is thought to be Ceres,
and is more perfect than the others. A few
fine relics in gold and silver are shown,
and altogether the Musee Aloui would bo
an enthralling spot for months of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

the fraud never deters him; he seems to
cheat for love of cheating.
One of the ablest British ministers to
China, and a fine scholar of the language.
in his bachelor days made contract with
a silversmith at Pekin. by which the min
lister was to furnish Mexican dollars which
the silversmith was to melt and make into
pair of candelabra, reserving per cent
of the silver for his labor. In due time
the candelabra were delivered and gave
great satisfaction to the minister. Having
used them several years. and being about
to return to England, he decided to sell
them, and called in, as IT happened, an
other silversmith. VINO, after examining
them carefully offered los. for hem 4
conversation ensued, in which the minister
learned that while he had theoretically put
300 Mexican dollars into his candelabra,
there was not an ounce of silver in them.
British Minister'S Bad Bargain.
In great rage at the trick that had
been played upon him, the minister sent
for the original silversmith, when the fol-
lowing dialogue took place. 1t nay be
stated that 1t is considered a mark of re-
spect for a subordinate to repeat the words,
or the sense of them. addressed to him by u
superior before answering him
The British NiniSter-'You Internal scoun-
drel! Didn't l make a bargain with you
three years ago TO make pair of solid sill
yer candelabra, and didn't L furnish you
with 5000
Chinese Silversmth-"You Internal scoun-
drel. Didn't you make a bargain with me
three years ago to make a pair of solid sill
yer candelabra, and didn't you furnish me
with $500 for them? Yes your excellency."
The British Minster-"And aren't those
your work, and there isn't an ounce of sill
YER in them?'
Chinese Silversmith-"And aren't those
my work. and there isn't an ounce Of silver
in them? Most true, your excellency.'
The British Minister-"You barefaced
thief! If before sunset you don't bring me
every dollar L gave you I'll send you to
prison. Get out of my sight"
Chinese Silversmith-'Yo barefaced thief,
If before sunset l don't bring your excel
lency every dollar your excellency gave me
you will send me to prison, Quite right,
your excellency.'
The slversmith bowed and departed. He
returned in half an hour with the money,
which he handed to the minister, and with
many assurances Of his distinguished con-
might have a pleasant visit home, took his
leave.
The one line of purchase in which the
Chinaman doesn't bargain is in the matter
of his prayers. A big business Is done in
the fowery land by shopkeepers who keep
what are known as prayer shops. Ii would
take John Chinaman far too long to offer
by his faith. In fact, were he to do so he
would have no time for work, and he
compromises matters by buying these little
slips of parchment, which have prayers
written on them by the priests, from the
prayer shops, and burning them. believing
that as the smoke from them disperses in
the atmosphere so his prayers ascend to
heaven and are received by the Deity.
Whatever the prayer seller asks for the
slips of paper John pays uncomplainingly.
He considers that he is getting his moneys
worth there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
The Show Dog,


From the saturday review.
Rightly or wrongly, the fancier has been
accused of spelling every breed with which
he has had anything to do, not only in the
case of dogs, but poultry, and the charge
may not be altogether without foundation
Points, as with horses and cattle, may be-
and doubtless are, excellent in their way;
but to breed for exaggerated peculiarities,
as in the case of the bulldog-many of them
can hardly walks productive of no good
al all. At one time dogs We're so much got
up for show that many Of their real char
acterstics were quite changed, and in
course of time the Kennel Club wisely
drew up code of rules "as to the prepara-
ton of dogs for exhibition" Those well
versed in the mysteries of shows need not
be told of the many eXpedients resorted to;
but the fact of ten rules having been pro-
mulgated for the governance of shows I'M
der Kennel Club rules proves how much
artificiality once existed in the showing of
dogs The law would not have been drafted
had it not been that the practices forbidden
were INDUCED in. The rules forbid the use
of coloring, whitening darkening mat
ter, chemical preparations for the coat,
oily or greasy substances. destroying the
tissues Of the ear, or mutilating the lining
membrane of the mouth; but dew claws
may be removed from dogs of all breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

II BasCo BargaS, knight master of the
corporation Of the City of Ronda, of the
Order al St. James captain of the navy
and Of the Royal Armada. governor and
o. tain general. president CT the court. etc"
STAMPED on the breech of the gun there
appears, Me hiZo IN Manila. Bernado An
tonio Guerrero" Berrado Antonio Guerrero
made M in Manila Tn bron;e is OF a rich
yellow color There is no record of the
field carriage on which this gun r'sts.
Another Spanish Gun.
\ beautiful bronze gun. l4-inch calber,
captured at Santiago in 1888. is named lie
Fourbe' CThe knave). with the motto,
Ultima Ratio Resum.' 1t has Lows
Charles de Bourbon, Comte d'Eu, Due
d Aumale,' also cast on it. Below this is
blazing sun, the French crown an the
motto. Nee pluTibus impair Further in
scriptions show it was made by Berengcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

crown. blazing sun and the motto of
Louis NV. Nee pluribus impair" 1t was
taken from the mouth of the harbor, either
from the MORO Socapa
Near by is modern gun in bronze polish
eli. fitted for a Krupp brcech block. 1t was
made i'll Seville in 1855 and was captured
10y our army at Santiago. 1t is rif1ed, three
and One-half inches c2lber and weighs 1892
pounds There is record of the breech
block 1t is believed the enemy threw 1t
away to disable the gun.
y 3a,-inch bronze Mexican trophy is
named Eel Despeja2or Che Remover of
uhStacleS). II was cast by Bernad1 Anto-
nh Guerrero at Manila in 1ISo and Is beau
tifully designed and executed. The motto
"Niolati Fumina Rexis' Crhunderbolts Of
the offended kins) appears on it; also the
ST&nish crown and monogram of Carlos
III. King of Spain and India" Another
inscription translated reads:
In the year 1850 these Philippine Islands
were governed b. the high lord, Don J. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08


good taste and to the best advantage at
the north front # The War Department
and a the east front of the Navy Depart
nent. The work Of pacing them was per-
formed 10y Captain Baird. chief engineer of
the navy. who is superintendent If the
State, War and Navy Departments. with
the valuable assistance of Foreman Jim
Campbell and gang of labUrerS. jim
is a typical nan-rf-WarS-man and man
aged the difficult work Of mounting the
heavy and Unwieldy guns with as few APP
pliances possible. relying mainly on
tackle, hanIspikCs and wedges Being, he
says, IAN old rope-yarn sailor" he believes
IN ''squaring'' everything with the lifts
and braces.
There are several real works of art
among the Old bronze guns which now dec
crate the front of the big building and
stand silent monuments of the military
prowess of the United States
Among the most interesting of the COL
lection are two bronze guns named 'St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Police Judge Fined Himself.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Police Judge Judah inadvertently rode q
bicycle upon a forbidden sidewalk today,
and on being reprimanded by a citizen went
to his own office and swore out a warrant
for his own arrest. The warrant was de-
livered to Marshal Gibson, who arrested
Judah and brought him into his own court
for trial. Judah sat as police judge and
took his own plea Of guilty, fined himself
the usual sum Of 81 and then paid himself
the fine. The record of the case was in the
usual form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Real Grievance.

From the Chicago Tribune.
'Confound it, Brooks!' exclaimed Rivers,
Il wish You hadn't sworn off from smok.
ing
"Why?' asked Brooks.
Because I've nobody now to give the
cheap cigars to that my landlady hands me
when l pay the rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

From the Indianapolis Press.
Tommy-"Paw, what is the difference be.
tween a bird and a fowl?"
Mr.. Figg-"In thinking of one you get
sentimental and in thinking of the other
you get hungry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Complete.



Parke-"I had no idea that your new
house was finished
Lane-"Oh. yes, not only finished, but all
my friends have had time to tell me how
much better it might have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Irate Pa-'Did you tell that dude who
calls on you every other night that L am
going to have the gas turned off promptly
at 10 p.m.?'
Daughter-"Yes papa
Irate Pa-"And what did he say to that?'
Daughter-"He said he would consider Il
a personal favor If you would have II
turned off at 8:30."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
RELICS OF BAT TIE
Collection Of Historic Guns Recently
Fut in Place.
SUCCESS OF AMERICAN ARMS
From the Revolution Down to the
War With Spain.
A FIN f OBJECT lie SSON

Written for TIE Evening Star
An interesting objec. lesson of the in
variable success Of American arms in every
conflict in which they have been engaged
is afforded by the fine display of trophies
at the big granite building occupied by
the State. War ANA Navy Departments.
The collection of these trophies includes
over twenty specimens Of ancient and mod
ern ordnancr captured in various critical
stages OF cur history from the days IF the
revolution down to the recent war with
Spain. These guns have been mounted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
L.ibelUGs.

LibeluGs.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Il dare say do look mad. I understand
Jigley says I'm the worst liar he ever
saw"
"Whew! That's gross libel"
"Of course it is"
Il should say. Everybody admits Won re
a pretty good liar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
In Brooklyn.

do you boil your water before drinking
it?"
Boil it! Well, 1 guess not. I'd rather
drink a menagere than a cemetery any
day"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-25

for tbe Mgeo ano Snftrm IN Der Staoi
gleip gort, $4,000; Metropolitar
Wfufeum, alIe Bilber mad benz Sobe be,
Wittipe; benz Gale college bas @obn.
baus an Der 81. Gtrabe nebit ginri9.
tung. SIN Ganaen finb So, ,465, 900 in
Baar ols 2esate aussefebt.
g S4tffbrud.
pbildb belp bia. 25. Dug. De,
britif1e SraWpbdmpfer nSnbra", Ras
pitGn S. 8. '8urtelI, pelaer am Is
sunni nit etner 2abung .3uder BON
Sourabapa, SABA, mad pbilabelpbio
in See sing, ftranbete am 18. Mugull
pei @drbafrti an Der 2iifte bon AfrIts
unb lift elm totales Wrad. Bon Der
8efdbuns bon 38 Mdnn purben % ses
rettet, bic iibrisen ertranten enttDeber
ober purnen BON ben ginseborenen als
@efangene tpeggefdleppt.
Der Oanpfer bate sinen Wertb bon
$350,000. bic 2abung bon $4,000.
8rutaler Moro.
Buf fla 10, u. y, 25. Mug. Ydil
Nbams, Elm % Sabre alter S9anftell.
ner. bat Warn 8, 8rien, bic 8efberin
eines tletnen 5otels, BEL Der sr bsSisu.
itst mar, erfnohen unb bann SeIbft'
fitorb besansen. Grl. O'8rien bate
Mbams dls iinperbeferli4en Eruntens
bolb ins Mrbeitsbaus fdiden laffen uni
als er entlafen tpurbe, rd4te er ii4, in'
benz er SRI. S'8rien, bic ibm Sdbrt
lang gebolfen bate, tobtfhob.
Sreie blieferung In
2anbe. !
Wuf6ington. .. g., 25. aus
Das poit=Oepartemsnt bat anseorbnst
bab bonn 1. September an i'm Oitriti
BON 9ranpilIs, g., ale poftia4sn im
2anbs frsi abselisfert usrben ioasn. a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-25

Bonn morbeten RDnio
6umbert plaubert ein Hpmsa aorreipons
bent: nJrau gbmonb Mbam, bic gro.
BE Jeinbin 8ismard's, lieb iih na&
eine Heife IN Glib Stalien benz italies
nif4en &0nisspddre porftelIen. sic
ersing iih nit ibrer san5en 8erebiams
feit fiber ben 3auber. ben bic ODE Gam.
pagna auf iie ausgeiibt bate. Mls iis
seenbet. fagte Der R0nis trodeu: .sssc
iene @egenben iinb poll poeiie, aber
tpeniser poefie unb me6r Rartoffelu
ipdren mir lieber." Sumbert mar bon
ftattlidemMeubern. aber pOnig eraraut,
8ergebens fu4te ibn bic RSnisin su
beitimmen, ii9 bod 9aare unt
S&nurrbart gu fdrben. fpie peilanh
8ittor emanuel; Der R0nig polte ba,
bon nt@ts pifen. Da lieb ii9 bic ROs
nigin Worgberito bas alerfeinite
9aarfGrbemittel aus Darts fommen,
unb eines 9ages fanb 6umbert Elm
fGuberli4 perpadtes Tlacou fammi
@ebrau4sanipeifuns auf ieinem Sol,
lettetif4 iteben. Nun bate bic ROnis
gin einen ipunberfn0nen fbneeipeiben
4ubel. Wie erfaunt mar he aber, als
i6r pierfiiBiger Greunb fi9 tura baraut
NIT rabenf4maraen Jeq bei ibr eins
ftelIte. ~Wer bat Did 70 5useridtet,
armer Sropfg" REF R0nigin Margbe,
rita aus unb f4lug bic 6Gnbe suiams
men. : nunb Oein Naann" = unters
bra4 lie Der aonia la&enb - .bGttt
fi4 10 5uri&ten lafen fo[lens" Bon
ba an brang Margberita nidt ipeiter
auf bic 9lnpenbuns bon @90nbeitss
mttteln.
Galf4e 4nar4i5ten. Riirs.
LID mar nd* Weibenfels bic Wtlbuns
setommen. b 3pei Mnartiitsn (stali..
ner unb 6ranaoie) nit bem gegen 1 uai
Wittass sinlduFsnben Sdnea3uge aus
Sbiiringen BON Roburg eintrsffen mir.
ben, uno bab ihre U,rbuftuns srfolseu
fclIe. Diefe nnterblieb. bo bic 3sit fiji,
Die StelIung bes n0tbigen poIiaeiaufss.
bots au fur3 mar. sic srfolgte aud
ni9t in Quae, ionoern srft in Berlin.
6ier entpuppten iih burd Muspeile BIZ
beioen Werfolstsn absr als 3situnsstor.
refponbsntsn. bic i'm Nuftrane ibra
HlGtter, Der 2onboner sNorninq poH'
unb bes ~Daiip Ggpreb". ben 9rausr.
fsierli@ttitsn IN Roburs beisemotnt bat.
ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-25
GMiHSna@ri@ten.

Hem Dort. "a. 4us. Mnsef.:
.syriebrih Der @robe" bon 8remeni
rRaiier Griebri4" bon 9amburs;
rRorge" ben Stettin.
@lasgoip. "a. Mus. Mbsegansent
rStute Of Rebrasta" na9 Rep Dort
Soutba mpt 0 n. "a. Mug. 4bs.,
rGolumbta" nad Rep Yort.
Wopille, "a. Dug. Mbgesanseni
r9unefian1. bon 2iperpool na9 Wfpn,
treol teIftnittt. j,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-25
SetegrapbiIde MeH5sil.

- Wtlltam unb Sof6ua 2eDerina
@ettern unb Mitglieber elmer promi.
nenten Gamilie ron 0ancafter, 3d., fint
BET Safe 9drbor i'm Susquebanna,
CLUB ertrunten.
= Som Sbartep, Der Gauittampfs,
unb e6smdlige Matroie, iit in yfsp yori
IN elmer preis6orerei bon Nobsrt s5ib.
iimmOns in Der 3tueiten Hunbe bsfiegi
tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-25
6untington's Werma@ t.
niR.

Netp Dorf. Is. Mug. = OaS
Seitamsnt BON 6. p.9untington fpurb,
am Greitag perOffentli9t. Oano9 er.
bGlt feline 4ooptibtodter, bic Jiiritir
9ubfelb, bic Hubniebung bon 81. .0OO..
600, bas &apital berbleibt ibren Rim.
bern. Die Witttpe. 5rau 9untinstou
erbGlt bic Hubniebuns BON $500, 900
fpelhe nah ihrem 9obe an Mrher 9
Suntington, ieinen Nooptipfobn, fallen
Muberbsm erhdlt Grau9untinston nod
3ipei Orittel Der Soutbern pacifu
Bohn Mftien uno 9snrp Gbndrb CUNT.
ingtpn~ bas anbers Orittei; bod foo
ftines bas Heht baben. bielelben A.
perfaufen. nit aiusnabme gesenIeitise,
3uitimmung..
Tolsenbe 2esute iinb auberbem II
bem 4eitament entbalten: 9amptol
9tnftitut. 0a.. 100000; Gkapin 6orr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
VIM. Stalger Thrown from His wheel BY Col
lslon With Meat Cart.

VIM Stager Thrown from His wheel BY Col
llslon With Meat Cart
This morning VIM, Staiger, proprietor
OF the Salem marble works, was slightly
injured about the head by being run over
by Fred Sittkus, driver Of a meat cart.
II appears that Mr.. Staiger was wheel.
ing up Commercial street at low rate
Of speed. Sittkus was driving in the
same direction, but was busy talking to
a man who was also driving in the same
direction, when suddenly sittkus turned
his horse and cart, striking Mr.. Staiger's
wheel and knocking that gentleman
down. In the fall Mr.. staiger was cut
about the head and one OF his ears was
slightly cut. Mr.. Staiger went TO the
office OF physician, where the wound
was properly dressed, and although a
little sore, he is able to be around. The
butcher boys of this city are very care
less about their driving, often letting
their horses go at lively gait down the
street, and do not have them under con-
troll.
A little less carelessness on the part OF
these boys may cave some serious acci'
dent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
SECOND RECITAL.
Miss Shelton's Pupils In Music Again Enter.
tain Their Friends.

Miss Shelton's Pupils In Music Again Enter.
tain Their Friends.
The Second recital given by Miss Shell
toms pupils at the First Congregational
church parlors Saturday evening was
most interesting, the greater part of the
time was occupied by her younger pu-
pills.
Little Miss Blanch Knox rendition of
"a Dance in the Nursery, was very ac-
curate and pleasing, as was also the
waltz from Mozart by Miss Jennie Fry.
"Our Little Puss, Miss Mamie Pigler,
was well deserving of the applause re-
ceived.
Miss Pansy Sweetzer brought out the
song iu the "Alpine Shepherds Song"
with splendid effect and Harlequin
March was played in excellent style and
rhym by Miss Clara Jones.
Those five young ladies certainly have
bright musical future before them
having received such thorough instrucc-
tion at the beginning.
Thsse farther advanced also brought
honor to themselves and instructor.
The opening selection, a duet by Miss
Jessie Wann, and Ermine Bushnell was
highly enjoyed by all, also Raffs Taren-
telle by Nina Bushnell and Anna Pigler
whose playing always speaks well for
Miss Shelton's work and their own abil-
ity.
Miss Halle Watson rendered Gold.
beccks' Valse de concert ia an artistic
aud brilliant manner
Miss Lena Clark gave two beautiful
selections showing great advancement
in her work, and Miss Nellie Stantish
pleyed difficult selection in very cred
table manner.
The quartette work also was well
worthy Of mention and the selections
played by both classes were favorably
received.
Miss Leila Parish OF Monmouth con-
tributed contralto solo in a pleas
ing manner and Miss Lille Siege gave a
violin solo in her own free and easy style.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
1 AOCIAL NEWS
~ AND VIEWS


Rex Garrison went TO Portland today.
Mrs. p. $. knight went to Portland to-
day.
Col. J. olmstead, was a Portland yisi-
tor yesterday.
Miss Althea Moores, went TO Portland
this morning.
Mrs. p. II. Raymond is the guest Of
friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mccormack went
10 Portland this morning.
DIR. d. @. Clark of McMinnyille is Wis
iting friends in this city.
John Williams of the Modern Art Co.,
was passenger South this morning.
Mics Bessie sturteyant has gone to
Albany TO visit friends over the Fonrth.
Mrs, A. l.. Miller, of Vancouver, is in
the city visiting her sister Mrs, Nj. Dea-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Butts, OF Boise
City, are in the city visiting Mrs. John
Blaze.
II. II. Hewitt Of Albany was a Salem
visitor yesterday returning home last
evening
Mrs. Ira Allen and children have gone
20 Corvalli. to visit her brother a. W.
BOwersoX.
Miss Lola Anderson Of Portland is yis-
itiug her grandparents Rev. and Mrs c.
Anderson.
Mrs. Lille OF Lndie Cal IS the guest OF
her daughter Mrs. Earnest Piper on Last
STATE street.
Mrs. Jas. Ralston and family went Il
BrownEville today to visit relatives an'
attend the Pioneer Picnic which is 6einI
held there.
T. @. jackson, a former student
Chemawa, who runs photo gallery
siletz, came over today with his wife 10
visit with old friends at the school.
Rev. Jerome wespe, o. $. r., va
recently ordained priest at st. Panl's, !
Rome. lie is now ON his return TO Nj
Angel College, where he viii devote hin
s,li TO teaching philosophy and the In
eral sciences.
Russell Butler who bas been wOrkin
on the neW Salem hospital building, ha
gone 10 Douglas county, where he vi
teach school for several months.