davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
WILL ASK THAT GRAIN >
DUTIES BE STRICKEN OUT

Berlin. Dec 25.-The government
yielding to Russias incorporating
attitude regarding the tariff bill will
propose, when the committee having
the matter in charge meets. that the
minimSm grain duties be stricken out.
TheseYminimum duties were put in
Though the influence Of the agrarians.
who desired to fix a limit under which
concessions could not be made in the
commercial treaty negotiations.
The Elisons leave the ministry freq
to meet the views Of Russia respecting
grain and hay Thus far it has not
made any representations concerning
the tariff. being advised to wait until it
was seen in what form the measure
would be apt to pass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
HOW CHRISTMAS WAS
PASSED IN LONDON

London, Dec. 25.-Christmas in Lon
don was fairly fine. The King and the
Princess Victoria attended service in
the morning at the chapel royal in St.
James Palace and later dined quietly
with the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught at Clarence house.
The Queen sent an enormous guam
tity of toys, with autograph cards, to
the children's hospitals in London, and
the royal family made generous gifts
to other hospitals. King Edwrad sent
contributions TO the dinners Of all reg
iments of the household troops.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
BR0CKT0N TEAM DID
WELL ON STRANGE FLOOR

--ofelIaI % InE HT4.
Fitchburg. Dec. 25.-In Y. NJ G. Hall
this afternoon the strong BrOckton
team were opponents Of the local asso-
citation boys. and the result was the
best game Of the season, as far as fast
playing goes. The visitors were a tri-
ne handicapped on account OF playing
on larger floors. and may make the To-
cal boys hustle for the points when the
return game is played at Broce RGn. As
1t was they had TO content themselves
with a total Of p to the home team
81. The Fitchburg team has a clean
record for the season thus far and
hope to keep up their winning streak
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
TuOrrsAND Miles A DAY.

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway makes the trip of $50 miles be-
tween New York and Chicago in "a
hours, or an equivalent Of nearly 1000
miles per day. No other road in
America can point to such a record as
this for a sustained rate Of speed, and
yet, withal, it has been remarkably free
from even trivial accidents thus dis
proving the statement Of many people
that high speed is an adjunct Of
danger Those who buy their tickets
via the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway make an investment which
covers the best in travel that can be
bought.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
LOST FIRST FALL BUT
WON MATCH HkNDlLY

waterbury, CT, Dec. 25,-Prof- James
AtIas of bridgeport defeated Gideon
Perrie of Boston in the Audltor1u IN
here this afternoon, ALTERNATING IN
ef,yIe before a crowd of 1900 people.
De won, the first fall but Atlas put
btn, IN the mat twice in 10 minutes. II
was an interesting contest
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
NEW CLINTON TEAM
WINS ITS FIRST GAME

Clinton. Dec 25.-The first appearance
of the new Clinton Roller Polo team
here today was greeted by the largest
crowds on local record.
The new Clinton team, formerly the
Brockton team, defeated the Worcester
team. formerly the Clinton team, 10
4. The lineup
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
LARRY TEMPLE PROVED
THE BETTER SLUGGER

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 25.-Larry Tenn
pie of New York knocked out Eddie
Kennedy of Pittsburg in the fourth
round before the Abbey Athletic Club
here today. The contest was devoid
of science and developed a slugging
match
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
THE POPE CELEBRATED
MASS AT THE VATICAN

Rome. Dec. 25.-The Pope celebrated
midnight mass at the Vatican last
night. and assisted at two other mass
es. The health Of his holiness has i'm
proved. and he viii resume diplomatic
audiences tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
EVENING GAMES

At Worcester-Clinton Z, Salem 6.
At ymouth-Plymouth Z, Salem 4.
At Lawrence-Lawrence 9, Lowell 8.
At Lewiston-Lewiston 4, Portland 3
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
The Great Winter Game Received,
in Worcester Under the Most
AuspiCious Conditions with
Clinton As Opponent
OVERTIME PERIOD TO
DECIDE THE WINNER
Cunningham's Drive After Six
Minutes and Twenty Seconds
Play in the Third Period Won
for the Joyous Clinton Crowd
and Sent Them Home Happy

AFTERNOON GAMES
At 'Clintou-Clinton 5, Worcester 4.
At Salem-Salem 5, Plymouth 3.
At Lowell-Lawrence IA, Lowell 8.
At Decentralization 4, Portland l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
MILLBURY RESERVES
WERE 0UTCLASSED

Spencer Dec. 25.-The Sacred Heard
basketball team of Spencer defeated
the Millbury Reserves In Mechanics
Hall this afternoon by a score of 30 to
49, The game was interesting from
start to finish, but the Spencer team
showed the visitors were not in their
class
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

all winter. The summary is as follows:
Y NJ. c. A. BROCKTON
Mclean. |. {. r. b., G. Pitcher
Harley. T. (. l. b., Starfiin
Syme, c. c., g. Pitcher
Gay, l. b. r. f., j. j. Cooper
Bryce, r. b. l. f., w. d. Cooper
Score-Fitchburg 81. Brockton "a.
Baskets from floor. Harley 2, Syme s,
Bryce. Gay Q. J. J. Cooper 2, w. e.
Cooper 3, C. Pitcher 1; baskets OF freq
tries, Bryce, j. J. Cooper 3 Starffin.
Referee. Hazard. Timer, Greenwood
Time, two Commute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
Rev. DR.. Morris wechsler.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
Gentlemen Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and it's composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with
Asthma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
)r. Taft Bros Medicine Co.:

zine Co
Asthma wife
noticed radical mprovm After using one bottle @ stn
stressng disease Yoursre d. PHELPS NJ D.
1901
20:
i
u advertisement
o
andf six to I
~ ~ 90 ' 80 49, ~ ~ ~ S. RAPHAEL.
Cast York CITY,
--
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
a addr BROS
co. 70 East 13Oh st.. N. z
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK 5I,,;s
,afore irving Carriers Little Liver PMS,
but get a vial at once. You cant TAKE
them withouts benefit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
WORCESTER

Stops. Bannon 2S, eastman IS; rush
es. DAILY 8. Lincoln 3. Devlin l. Ref
cree, McGeachy. Timer, Hartwell. At
tendance. 1900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

Rushes DAILY 10, Cunningham 3, Lincoln
O. stops, eastman 49, Damon AZ. Referee,
Jack McGeachey. Timer, Brewer. Attend
ance. 1900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

settle the lime is the best agent.
To soften with the lime have the
water Ia large tank or hogshead.
Pour enough water on the quick
lime to slack it. When it falls to
powder add enough water to make a
thin cream and then stir into the
water in the tank. Use one ounce
of lime for every forty gallons Of
water. Do not let any undissolved
lime go into the water. Allow the
water to stand for twelve hours.
For softening with soda, dissolve a
pound Of sal-soda in one quart of
boiling water and when cold bottle
it. Add gill OF this liquid soda to
about twenty gallons of water.
Water that is discolored by the soil,
as is so often the case after a heavy
rain or when the water pipes are
being repaired, should be strained
through Canton flannel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

Andy Wahl and Lawrence Avoy
were at Chassell part OF the week,
scaling logs.
Regarding the value OF advertis-
ing an exchange truthfully says:
advertising is TO the merchant
what blowing and sowing is to the
farmer. Imagine farmer trying to
raise crop by sitting on the fence
as he looks over ten-acre field wish
ing that nice crop of wheat or corn
would spring up in it. Ridiculous,
isn't it? But not any more so than
the merchant who hides a stock Of
goods away in store room and
then sits on the counter, hoping
that people will come in and buy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

f. G. Dundass, the dentist, is on
the sick list.
A. N. Pinet was at the copper
country Thursday.
f. G. Truscott was up from Mar
quette Monday.
Miss Lena Coil visited L'Anse
friends Thursday.
John hester was in town for
few days this week.
H. B. Painter, of st. Louis, was
here Wednesday.
John Lysaght was down from
Calumet Wednesday.
G. Ashton, of Marquette, was u
business visitor Friday.
W.R. Christie, OF Leroy, IN. Y. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
d. Jacobs, of Chicago, was in
Baraga part of the week.
| Jerry Greenleat made q business
trip to Houghton Friday.
H. E. Bell, OF Milwaukee, was a
visitor in the village Tuesday.
III. w. Parker and S. Southern, OF
Chicago, we're in town Monday.
( Miss Eva Desjardins is visiting
Miss Aurelia Murphy, at L'Anse.
Jerry Greeleaf returned Saturday
last from trip to lower Michigan.
w. 7. Barnard, of Lansing, was
transacting business here this week.
A. +. Nugent and r. p. Chandler,
were business visitors from Duluth
Thursday.
Thos. Rowlands, OF Oshkosh, Wis.
was visitor III town for a few
hours Tuesday.
Last Saturday the Sunday school
OF the M. E. church were treated to
q sleigh ride party.
The "Jolly Four" will give their
first annual masquerade ball next
Friday evening, February 9th, al
Grandville Hall. Crim's orchestra
will furnish music, and supper viii
be served. =
The secretary OF state says tina,
probably not over two-thirds OF the
births that actually occur inMichigar
every year finally get upon th'
records. The result is the almost
complete loss Of the statistical value
| OF the collection Of births.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to The SENTINEL.
Mrs. David Cadotte is on the
sick list.
John Loonsfoot was at Houghton
this week.
James Loonsfoot left for Onton-
agon Tuesday,
Frank Denomie was at Keweenaw
Bay Wednesday.
Peter Kolz, of Odanah, Wis, is in
town visiting friends,
Miss Nellie Burt, of Baraga,
visited here Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Denomie and daugh-
ter Lucie visited relatives at L'Anse
Thursday
Mrs. Julia Rice left for Odanah,
Wis, Wednesday, after two
week s visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Harriet Head, who left for
Wetmore, Mich, about three weeks
ago, returned home Thursday even
ing, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Julia Keskitog, and grand
child
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Thomas O'Rourk, OF Even, was
in town Tuesday.
James Fleming was down from
Winona mine Wednesday.
J. b. Crebassa has just recovered
from an attack Of la grippe.
A. C. Sticlaw, of Milwaukee, was
q Baraga visitor Wednesday.
William Curry, of Duluth, spent
a few hours in Baraga Tuesday.
Mr.. Robinson, lumber buyer Of
Buffalo, was in town Wednesday.
Chas. H. Anderson, of Skanee,
was in town the fore part OF the
week.
The Misses Emma Menge and Kate
Shea were over from l. Anse Thurs
day.
Miss Rose Prince, of Marquette,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. j..
Gallagher.
Jerry Real returned Saturday last
from a two weeks visit at Milwau-
kee and other points.
Quite a number OF railroad ties
and considerable quantity OF fat
timber is being hauled to this vii
lage for shipment.
Alex. Martin, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Rose Brier, left
Wednesday for visit with friends
at Cloquet, MINI.
Edward German and Peter Cor
,coran, of Saginaw, were in town
Wednesday, figuring on lumber
deal.
Mrs. A. Desjardins returned
Saturday last from an extended
visit to Marquette. She was ac-
companied by her daughter.
Joseph Gauthier has completed
his logging contract for the Stur
geon River Lumber company, ant
is now engaged in putting in log:
at the head of the bay for the
hester estate.
The quarterly conference was helt
last evening at the M
e. church, Presiding Elder
Rev. G. M Thompson, o
Marquette, officiating. He alst
preached a short sermon previous
to the business meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
DEAL CLOSED FOR
SALE OF QUARRY
j. III. Jacobs, of Marquette Pur.
chases One Of the Group at
Portage Entry.

Negotiations have been closed by
J. II. Jacobs, of Marquette, for the
purchase of the red sandstone
quarry located on Lighthouse point
at Portage Entry from the Portage
Entry Quarries company. Mr..
Jacobs was one of the former owners
of the quarry and is one of the best
known quarry men in the upper
peninsula.
The quarry is considered the best
one of its kind in this district, and
the new owner will probably work
the property on much larger
scale than heretofore.
The quarry with two others near
by we're opened up by Feurst,
Jacobs & Co. The management of
the group was in the hands of Mr..
Jacobs. A fleet of barges and YES
sells was operated in connection
with the quarries. When the
quarry trust purchased the prop
critics, Mr.. Jacobs purchased the
barges and vessels and for several
years engaged in that business.
The Portage Entry Quarries com.
pany, which is commonly known as
the quarry trust, owns the two
other quarries at Portage, Entry,
the Messner quarry on the opposite
shore, besides number OF others il
the upper peninsula. -Houghtor
Daily Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
SENATOR TONNES COST.
His Speech the Only Service
Rendered the Government.

Chas. A. Towne has gone into
private life, says Washington dis
patch, having made longer speech
than Bryan ever did, and having
received more than Bryan ever got.
He spoke 10000 words and was
paid 81 900 by the government.
Mr.. Towne spoke in the senate for
three and half hours, denouncing
President McKinley's policy and APP
pealing for the Filipinos. When he
finished, he retired, Moses f.. Clapp
having been sworn in as his sue
cessor.
AS the making Of this speech is
about the only public service Mr..
Towne has performed during his
brief stay in the senate, it is in
teresting to make a calculation as
to how much the speech has cost the
country.
Mr.. Towne's salary as senator
was $712. His mileage from Duluth
and return was 1898, so that he will
draw about 81 900 for filing Davis
shoes for 56 days. His speech con-
tanned 10000 words. Thus Mr..
Towne has been paid by the United
States just five cents word and
50 so a minute for his services as
senator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
The Way to Soften Hard Water.

The Way to Soften Hard Water.
when water is made hard by
carbonate of lime it may be softened
by the use OF auick-lime, sal-soda or
ammonia, writes Maria Parloa OF
ITO Get the Best Results in the
Home Laundry in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. when
there is time to allow the water to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

Some men go to work and others
wait for work to come to them.
Wealth is the bullseye on target
at which all humanity aims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
THE SLOT MACHINES
AND0CHEAP CIGARS

"You would be surprised to zee the num-
ber Of atroas who have been acclf-
toned to smoking l2I6 cent cigars, who
today bought the 8 cent article" re-
marked a local cigar man last evening" "
The reason for this strange economical
practice Of smokers was attributed by
the dealer 10 the abolishment Of the
Observation-Disclosures machines.
when the machines were in opera
ton continued the cigar man, Gus.
toner would drop in with a few five
cent pieces and place them in the ma.
chimes and take two.bit cigars for his
winning. Now in the absence OF the
slot machines and being possessed OF the
niekle, the smoker invariably imagines
he cannot afford anything but five cent
goods and purchases accordingly"
The prohibition Of the machines will
make more plentiful street car change
with motormen and noney Of smaller
denominations In trade circles. No dis.
position has been shown by any local
dealer 10 test the Proebstsl law, the
provisions Of which are too perfectly
framed TO admit OF being nisconstrued.
Regina music boxes that require five
cent piece Tor their operation, are not
considered to be within the meaning of
the Proobstel Law and have not been
disturbed,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
.ODDFELL0WS
DEDICATE
New Temple at Salem Of
ilCially Opened.
EXCELLENT MUSIC
AND SACRED RITES
Last Act Of an important
Undertaking BY Salem'S
Pioneer Lodge

The cardinal principles n odd Fellow
sbip-Friendship, Love, Truth, Faith,
Hope and CLadiy-scro Lcauiiiully
exemplihed in ihe exercises incident 10
the dedication oi the new I. o. o, +.
temple in this city last evening by the
local fraternity assisted by numerous
visiting brethren. The exercises we're
held 10 the main assembly room Of the
new Odd Fellows temple. The exorcis.
es we're Of on imposing nature, the rit.
ualistic work being beautiful and i'm.
pressye. Music was furnished by n
choir directed Ly Prof n NJ. Parvin and
consisting Of: Mrs. II B. Holland and
Misses. Wadsworth, Winslow, Byars
and Osborne; Messrs John Byrne, A. o.
Garland and Guy Osborne. The solo
parts taken by Mise Osborne and Miss
Wadaworth In the opening anthem,
Magnify His Name" we're very sweet
ly rendered. Considering that IL was
Miss Osborn's Grst appearance in public
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
CLOVER LEAF
CREAMERY CLOSED
Manager Arrested on Charge
of James Mcclure.

Upon complaint Of James Mcguire,
Sheriff Durbin last evening placed under
arrest O. A. Townsend, ON the charge OF
obtaining money under false preteuse.
Townsend deposited $50 cash bail for
his appearance before Justice O'Donald
at o'clock this afternoon.
Townsend Ia the son OF T. s. Townsend
owner aud proprietor Of the Glover Leaf
Creamery ON East Slate Street, The
further operation Of this plant was tenn.
pOrarily abandoned this week by Mr..
Towneend aud Il is over the possession
Of the machinery that the pending liti.
CATION has resulted.
Mcguire, who owns the building
in which the creamery plant Was
stationed and operated, claims that on
the 26lh, inst, be entered into an
agreement with young Townsend, whore
by he leased the machinery Tor three
months aud paid in advance the terms
agreed upon. Mcguire claims 10 have
possession OF the lease with Townsend's
signature and also receipt Of Townsend
Tor the money he(Maguirel paid him.
Townsend turned the keys over 10
Mcguire but when the lessee returned
last night from cream collecting tour.
he found that IN his absence the building
had heen loncihly entered aud part oi
the machinery removed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
EFFECTS OF THAT
DYNAMITE ACCIDENT
How Mr.. Yoder Was Injured
and the Effects of the Dead
ly Explosive.

Asa result of the dynamite explosion
at the ]. b. Early farm near Macleay III
which L. I. Yoder lost his arm last frl'
day. il was feared that the unfortunate
man might lose his sight, but such Is
not the case. It is now learned that
his eyes are opening up nicely and that
he will escape with few scars on his
face.
A JOURNAL reporter was shown some
relics Of the recent explosion at the
home of Mr.. Litherland in this city,
which included pieces Of the sheet iron
stove torn and twisted out OF all
shape, and besmesred with blood.
A piece of lath was also seen which was
torn from the ceiling. 1t was evidently
from directly above where the man stood,
as il was also covered with blood stainsi
evidently the result Of the mans hand
having been torn off and blown up with
such force as to crush through the
plastering and dislocate the lath. The
partition next to the stove was blown ou
Of place, the panels were blown from thu
doors and the panes Of glass from thu
windows, and nearly all the plasterini
was blown from the walls and ceiling
The mans left ear was torn in such {
manner that the rim had to be removed
and his hearing is somewhat injured
His lip and cheeks we're badly cut, anC
he has few minor scars on his face.
stiff hat worn at the time was founC
blown wrong side out and the felt in !
had been converted into the soltest fu
such as is usediin a crushlhat,as a resul
Of the dynamic force.
The stove was Of course entirely wreck
ed and II was in this sad plight tha
the unfortunate man found himself
blinded and with his hand torn off, afte
the explosion. When he recovere,
Consciousness he could not help himsel
nor find his way out. The wonder is
that the house and contents we're no
burned 90 q result. The total loss, asid
from the irreparable injury to Mr.
Yoder, is estimated at about hundre,
dollars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
SHERIFF
DURBIN
Secures Prompt Arrest OI.
Horse Thief
STOLE A MARE
LAST TUESDAY
And Was Run Down at NC
MinnviIle Where He Sold
the Animal

Upon telegram from Sheriff Durbin,
the city marshall Of McMinnville has ar
rested and lodged in the jail at that
place, F. G. Wright for stealing horse
Of II. Jory.
On Tuesday night mare belonging TO
II. F, Jory in. East Salem was stolen,
and suspicion pointed TO Wright
who on Monday was acquitted in the
circuit court Of a charge Of larceny.
Wright on Wednesday traded the
stolen animal at McMinnville to Elmer
johnson, the Forest Grove liveryman,
who gave information leading TO the
arrest.
Sheriff Durbin left today for Nc.
Minnville and will return tomorrow with
Wright and the stolen horse. Wright is
an ex-convict, having in December com.
pleted two-years' term for horse steal
inS in Eastern Oregon. For several
months, as trusty, he drove the messen-
ger wagon between the penitentiary and
the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

,. ". Blskiord has rssurnsd irOmPOri
land.
Mr. Johno. Wilson has gone ioIsa'ssrr
Oregon.
Claude Moran !. visiting friend. ia
Lebanon.
II. ovsrion, Of wOodburu, was In The
ety today.
M,a d. A. PnIne has returned 10 her
home 10 Eugune.
y.M 0sburn returned today to hls
hope III Corvallis.
Mis- Esther Robertson has gone 70
nlaylon 70 vlsii.
Mics Alta Davis has gone 70 Portland
Tor q short visls
Mm. n. n. coshow is visiting with
ralsiiyen In Brownsville.
Mics Lela 0oodnouah hiss returned
from ylsls with Corvallis friends.
w.r. Miles. Who has bssn attending
circuit enlFi. has returned to Mshama.
Misses Constance sua Rsmoh Holland
hive reinrued from a visit with irleul
Ia Corvallis.
Dr. J. @. Lisilor. Of Albany, was In
NE city last evening 10 allend The !. q.
o. '. Temple dedication.
Miss Rose West. q Monmoath. who
has becn visiting friends IN thls city
vent 70 Oregon City shls morning.
NJ. aud Mrs. u.0. Lonsuuorth, q
JelIoresn. attended The I. O. o. y. dsii.
cation lasl night FetaralnE home today.
Mlss Alta Davis and Miss Mamie
Randlelt have gone ~ San Francisco loF
lew usaks' vlsil wlih Irienils aud rela.
usoa.
Ollssr Iory, vno ieit ealom aome pix
weeks aEp Coz Coos oonnly oa baslnnaa
ldp. returned Yesterday aiisrpoon. ~.
oonpsnisd By bic bride,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

would confer great favor on the com
mittee and save them considerable time
and effort by sending in their subscIiP-
tiops. The fund has now passed the
10000 mark and it is hoped that the
1850 TO make the subscription binding
will be pledged within few days 90 that
the building committee may begin Their
work.
The mass meeting 10 be held next
Sunday afternoon at the NJ. T.. church
ought 10 give a great impetus TO the
movement. The speakers will be State
Secretary II. w. Stone and probably
WIN. Ladd, president Of the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association and
DR.. Morrison, rector Of Trinity Episcopal
church Of Portland.
There will be no subscriptions or
collections taken at this meeting and II
4 hoped that the Ppeople OF Salem
especially the business men, will turn
out in large numbers, thereby showing
their interest and co operation in TINS
movement.