davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

ing second and third and coming
home when Pitcher Shaw threw "a
third with the intention OF catching
him on, but the third base man was
peacefully slumbering at his post. al
lowing the ball TO sail merrily out
in the leftfield garden, and Edwards
to walk home.
At the sixth inni/g the Albina
sOuthpaw ambled into the box, but
was soon put TO the plain wood
bench after receiving several good
wallops at the hands of the locals,
10 the tune OF three more scores.
after which, Broughton. the young
ster who tried out for a position on
the Salem nine at the first OF the sea-
son, took the situation in hand for
the yisitors and held Salem down 10
one run, but had he been given a
longer go, a help wanted" sign
would have been his decoration at
the end Of his attempt.
Shaw, who started the pitching for
Alblna, was not up 10 his form OF
Saturdays game, and he was found
quite frequently.
Meyers, the new box ariiste lately
signed up by the Salem management,
made good proper. permitting the
visitors only one hit. Young Meyers
certainly showed the goods recon-
mended by Joe Fay. aud a little more
10 go on.
Porterhela. saiem's third base
man. was unfortunate in his playing
yesterday. and let a few chances go
20 the winds, but plausible excuse
can be given owing TO his sickness
Thursday and Friday.
Dave Edwards was the batting
kid" yesterday, having punched out
two two-baggers and clean single.
The Cherry PIckers are 10 go up
against the West Portland bunch
here Saturday and Sunday. and the
tune that will be played between the
re peetiye teams will no doubt be
somewhat different than the two
games just pulled on on the local
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

Senator Kay said Saturday night;
~ am sorry this occurred. /
told the men when they came 10 me
this morning that II they would go
back TO work and authorize one OF
their number TO act as spokesman /
would willingly listen TO their griey-
ances. II was my intention to grant
them their increase, but / did not
like their manner of demanding IT,.
In fact, II the men come back now
will probably give them an in
crease; that is, all except the ring
leader. The mill is closed indefinitely
until the men come back to work
or we get a new crew. ] have al
ways paid my men well and have
had nothing like this before"
Kay also called attention TO a re-
duetion IN store for the men in the
employ OF the Portland Woolen mills
when that concern runs up to its
full quota In the summer in tead of,
as now, only S6 hours out OF every
60 hours contained in week.
The strikers say they will no,
go back until every one of them is
taken in at the higher pay.
1cOntin1ed on page hve.]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

printed. Purchasers shonld enclose
81 for each seat wanted.
Great interest Is being taken In
the program OF athletic and aquatic
sports for the afternoons OF May 20
and 30. These events will be of par
ticular interest TO visitors as they
will take place In locations where an
excellent view OF all contests can be
obtained.
The aquatic sports are TO be on the
bay. and arrangements are under
way TO obtain the use OF the decks
OF the battleships as view points for
the visitors. A number OF barges
will be fitted up by ship owners and
a. feet OF excursion boats will also
make special trips 10 the scene OF
the races and other events.
The athletic meet and barbecue In
the large Fairgrounds at Woodland
park will afford plenty OF room for
thousands OF spectators 20 see the
events In comfort.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the water sports will be
log rolling contest for the champion
ship OF the northwest In which ex-
perts will enter from all over the
Northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11
SPINNtRS GO OUT
Continued From Page -

PINE rates that we're in effect
time OF the reduction last
~ He says he will at any
nake something OF a raise as
ueement for the men TO return
Pr work.
strikers, when seen yesterday.
they would stay out until
demands had been granted. or
some satisfactory arrangement.
peen made with Kay. Kay
FV insis'ent that he has
treated the men fair, and
hey get good pay-even
the present schedule. The
seems to have been aroused
ne organized demand on Kay
Re old scale. and he states that
20 would have lost nothing II
Fad gone ahead with their work
~ one man in 20 see him and
their grievances.
"hcerning the Strike.
'a'or Tom Kay's woolen mills
Is city. employing 120 hands
down completely Saturday
because OF the strike OF nine
r. The strike. which is of
dependent nature there being
uoh here, is because OF the
'on IN wages made the first OF
'saF ranging from 5 per cent
= per cent.
sFiRe was a complete sur
"ough two of the men had
served notice they would
NAY 10. The four spinners
's through Friday night met
IT, mat were to have begun
"ock Saturday morning and !
n 'hey marched into Kay's Of
demanded a return to thel
4'e under which six OF the
e's''ed So a day instead OF
az present. and the other
made $50 per month instead
| as they do now.
Aa4 sent his foreman TO Ore
r. 70 secure spinners but "a
" get assistance from that !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11
tstayton MaiI.)

meeting held Tuesday night
Moving solicitors for stock in
.bposed Salem-Stayton railroad
y &ppointed to work with G.. L.
: and Willis Caldwell, pre-
chosen as members OF the
4 OF managers: Chas Streuff,
chen, h. A. Elwoods DR..
amp, w. L. Freres, E. d. Al
DR.. Brewer, ]. F. Robert
q. Spaniel, o. V. Myers.
selling of stock has already
in the towns through which
ad passes-Aumsville, Turner
5lem, and the Stayton solicitors
10 at work on the proposition
expected that there will be
buble in disposing of enough
10 insure the building of the
road would double and treble
Due OF lands adjacent TO 4 and
hry largely Increase the value
real estate I'm the towns
/ Il touches.
bon has everything to gain
'ihlng to lose by going heavily
'is matter. All signs point 20
h that the town will not get a
lnder three or four years un-
fhls project Is pushed to a
ltul conclusion. The plans up
lch the road Is TO be built are
satlye and carefully laid; the
|ers are all representative men
pm the people have full confi-
and the road Will be a paying
pm the start. This latter fact
more than demonstrated. The
ig from stayton alone will
Inning expenses.
IS the best opportunity the
Of this part OF Marion county
'ver had offered TO secure a
md one that they shonld take
with their best energy. The
e in real estate will more than
E proportion OF this territory, |
e Increased advantages in
5 and shipping facilities VIII
'i incalculable benefit.
y resident should buy some
whether much or little
road VIII be assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11
VICTORIES
SCORED BY
CAPITALS

The local Tri-city league aggrega-
tlon took another step mp the per-
oentage ladder last saturday and
Sunday by trimming the sails OF the
Albina lads two times straight.
An excellent exhibition was given
the local fans Saturday who went
cat - ses the two teams hook zap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11
.W
STAYTON
ELECTRIC
.rTEEs WORKING HARD
THE STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS
BEN HEADQUARTERS AT
4 BOARD OF TRADE.

Isalem-stayton electric rail-
Eommittee of the Board of
|snd Salem business men have
permanent headquarters at
,srd of Trade rooms and are
hing stock subscriptions and
\ with good success. The
Tee proposes to make a thor
,ampalgn and tho work is to
|elosed up this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

But every great success has imitators.
The real purpose Of this advertising campaign
is to guard you against substitution; we want to Inn
press upon your mind the. name asE9A1Wj'
familanze you with the package and signature Of
MNzzAZS and thoroughly acquaint you with the
delicious flavor of the genuine Kellogg's Toasted
Corn Flakes. .e,
For they may initiate the box they may copy the
name, but they cannot copy the Flavor.
It's the flavor that won its favor 1t will win your
favor and it will hold it. So when you want the real
Toasted Corn Flakes, be sure and call for and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11
IRISH WILL NOT
BE BRITISH TROOPS
UNITED Press Leased wire.j

nUnitee Press Leased Wire.p
Dublin, May l1,-British military
authorities are facing a serious situ-
alton owing 10 the fact that tho Irish
and Scotch are refusing 10 enlist In
the British army.
This is due TO the Sim Fein Dropa-
ganda, which 10 against the enlist
ment OF Irishmen, The scotchmen
have followed the example set by
thom. Figures show that at present
there are $4,000 Irish IN the British
army. while Ave years ago there were
about $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. II Is especially good for piles.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

Many thousand people have winked at the grocer
during the past ten days. In response they have re-
Seiyed Gs generous sample Of Kelloggs Toasted Corn
idea Of how delicious breakfast food could be.
Over 100 men were engaged to issue the invitations
and see that all gocers were supplied with wink
ammunition
he result was most phenomenal demand for the new
breakfast food. We venture to say that fully one
halt the people Of the city had kelogg's Toasted
Com Flakes tor breakfast this morning. And most
OF them will continue to enjoy it for breakfast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-11

ca - n q R TIA.
Sean q. 1Is kIsd isa lIsw Llms,. Dslgls
'''.:''" I1HAZzzx
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26

200 p. m.--Devot;onal EXeroises-by
Mrs. L. G. Allen, vangelist-Finan
cial Reports continued. How to in
crease or give new life to the Sun
day School-by Miss Ida Lee Bow
man, Mrs. Hattie Nixon, and Miss
Mary Adams
4:30 p. m.-Sermon-by Rev George
DARTS, d. D. Offertory. Announce
ments. Benediction.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26

rendered Music. St John, Payne
Chapel and Salem. The Sunday
School Board-by Mr.. |. j, Rogan
The Teacher of the Sunday School
by Miss Efie Hall. The Quarterly
Review-Mrs. Katie Richman The
Officers of the Sunday School-Mr.
w. II. Shelby, Miss Harry Alice Hill,
Mr. Jas. Rippey, Mamie Branham,
Samuel Smith, and Miss. A. E. Glow
er. The Power of the Press in the
formation of National Character
by Mr.. d. A. Hart. Are the Profess
sional Men and Women of the Race,
as rule, actively engaged in Church
Enterprise?--by Rev VIM. Flagg,
d. d. Why | am an African Meth
odist-by Rev. |. J. Edwards Of
fertory for Turner College. An
nouncements. Benediction.
FOURTH DAY-Sunrise Services.
Sabbath, July 10, 1908.
Sunrise Praise Services-by Rev. R. F,
Chambers, Rev. j. W. Talley, Rev.
j. D. Frierson, Rev. e. Johnson, Rev.
A. w. White-closing with Grand
Love Feast
900 a. m.-Sunday School-Mr. D. A.
Hart and Teachers.
1890 a. m.-The Requirements of the
Sabbath School-Miss Matte Webb
and Miss Mary Greene. The Bene'
fits to be obtained from the Sunday
School-by Miss Essie Sarver.
FOURTH DAY-Afternoon Session.
300 p. m-Platform Grand Educa-
tional Rally-for Turner College.
Music by Payne Chapel, Salem and
st. John Choirs, alternatingly. Short
addresses-by Rev. j. A. Jones, D.
d., President of Turner College, M.
Ira T. Bryant, Secretary and Man
ager of the Sunday School Union A.
M. e. Church, Rev. VIM Flagg, D.
D., Rev |. ]. Edwards, d. D., Rev
B. G.. Gordon, d. D., and others.
800 n. Extraordinarily Revs. A.
w. White and c. H. Williams Offer
tory. Announcements. Closing OF
the Convention Bonediction.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26

STRAYED-From ST. Cecilia Com.
mons one sorreI chestnut mare with
flax name, IS hands high, little sway
backed, small blaize in face, lately
clipped. Return to Tom Perkins,
1919 Cedar street, and receive re-
ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26

FOR RENT-Several nice Flats
cheap at 412 South Spruce street
eighth avenue, South. See
G. A. MYERS,
40715 Union st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.


The Sunday School Convention of
the Nashville District Tennessee An
nual Conference A. M. E. Church will
be held in this city at st. John Church,
corner of Eighth avenue and Cedar
street, July 1919. The Convention
bids fair to be an interesting occasion
as able speakers and experienced Sun
day-school workers will be in attend
ance. The following is the program:
FIRST DAY-Morning Session.
Thursday, July 10th.
900 a. m.-Sunday School Convention
called to order. Devotional Exer-
cises and Organization.
$50 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. A. White
worth. Communion and introduce
tory.
1890 a. m.-Financial reports for Con-
tingent purposes, and Turner Col
lege. Announcements. Benediction.
Evening Session.
200 p. m.-Devotional Exercises by
Rev. J. d. Frierson. Sermon by Rev.
J. d. Frierson. Sermon by Rev. W.
G. Henderson.
800 p. m.-Financial reports contin-
ued.
400 p. m.-The Superintendent of the
Sunday School, and his duties, by
Rev. J. d. Frierson, Miss Sarah Mar
shall, E. E. Russell, and R. Row
land
4:30 p. m.-Tne Sunday School as a
Plant Bed of the Church, by Miss
Lucille Rankins, Mrs. Augustus
Hughes, John Drew. Rev. U. S. G.
Brown, Andrew Williams and M. E.
Horton. Announcements. Benedic-
ton.
Night Session.
500 D. m.-Praise Services-by Rev
r. F. Chambers. Welcome exercises
by st. John Sunday School. Re
sponse-by Rev. l. j. Edwards. The
Evils of Independently Mr.. A.
G. Ferguson. Offertory-Announce-
ments. Benediction.
SECOND DAY--Morning Session
Friday July II, 1908.
900 a. m.-Devotional EXercises-by
Rev. f. E. Key, and Rev. A. i. Mar
lin. Approval Of Minutes, Introduc
tory, Financial Reports, Contingent
Expenses, and Turner College con
tinued
1920 a. ma Progressive Sunday
School-by Miss NJ V. Stott, Miss
Vaskie NJ Payne, and Mr.. Willie
Rose The Review of the Lesson
by Mrs. Martha Turner, Miss En-
ma James. and Rev. U. S. G. Brown
1880 a. m.-Sermon-by Rev. G. H
Williams. Offertory Announce
mcnts. Benediction
} SECOND DAY-Afternoon Session.
200 p. m.--Deyotional Exercises.
Mrs. L. c. Allen, vangelist-Finan
cial Reports continued. How to in
crease or give new life to the Sun
day School-by Miss Ida Lee Bow
man, Mrs. Hattie Nixon, and Mis-
Mary Adams.
4:30 p. m.-Sermon-by Rev. Georg
DARTS, d. D. Offertory Announce
ments. Benediction.
SECOND Daylight Session.
800 p. m.-Praise Services-by Rev
L. Muse. Music-by Payne Chape
Choir. Sermon-Subject The Youn
People and the Church-by Re-
VIM. Flagg, D. d. An Appeal
! the interest of Turner College,
Rev. |. ]. Edwards. and Mr.. D.
Hart. Announcements. BenedictiOl
THIRD DAY-Morning Session.
Saturday, July 49, 1908.
. O O0 m -DeVOtiOnal FXerciSeS-D
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
FREE

Your photo enlarged, life size, as a
present to you, absolutely free, with
every SIS purchase at our store for the
next thirty days.
COOPER DECORATIVE co.
430-432 DEADERICK STREET.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
SECOND Daylight Session.

800 p. m.--Praise Services Rev.
L. Muse Music-by Payne Chapel
Choir. Sermon-Subject: The Young
People and the Church-by Rev.
VIM. Flagg, D. D. An Appeal-in
the interest of Turner College-by
Rev. |. j. Edwards. and Mr.. D. A.
Hart. Announcements. BenedictiOn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT CHEAP
in S12 Cedar street. Ap-
ply at S12 Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
THIRD DAY-Morning Session.
Saturday, July IS, 1908.

900 a. m.-Devotional EXercises-by
Rev. j. NJ Webb Approval of the
Journal. Reports from Sunday
Schools, etc.
1000 a. m.-How to Teach the Lesson
by Prof. o. T. Williams, Rev. T. D.
l.. Ledbetter, and Mr.. D. A. Hart.
How to Build up the Sunday
Schools Numerically, Morally and
Financially-by Prof. F. N. Green,
Miss Lucy Sloan, and Miss Mamie
B. Reed.
HOO a. m.-Promptness of the Sun
day School officers and Pupils-by
Mr.. d. G.. Saddler, Mr.. Oscar Powell,
Rev. A. Whiteworth.
1870 a M. Sermon, Spiritual Life
and how to maintain it-by Rev L
J. Edwards. Offertory. Announce
ments. Benediction.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26
THIRD DAY-Afternoon Session.

200 p. m.-Devotional EXercises-by
Rev. P. S. Crockett The Relation of
the Pastor to the Sunday School
by Miss Rosa Redd, VIM. Davis and
Rev. A. Whiteworth The Relation
of the Presiding Elder to the Sun
day School-by Miss Sarah E. Flagg,
and Rev. B. G. Gordon. The Object
of the Sunday School-by Rev. e. e.
Keys, Rev T. w. Talley, Rev. James
Ridley, and Mr. Archie Porter The
Review of the Lesson-by Mrs.
Martha Turner. The Sermon, Re-
generation-by Rev. James Ridley.
Offertory for Turner College. An
nouncements. Benediction.
THIRD Daylight Session.
500 p. m.-Praise Service-by Rev.
Mrs. 2. Maneese. The City Choir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-26

WatermelOns and fruit fresh from
the plantations and orchards. With six
springs to drink from. With seats and
shade in abundance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-11
helpInQ tho Poet,

Longfellow. the great poet. was
noted for lis fondness for children,
and this extended to all little folks,
whether of his family or not This
was so generally known that a great
many Of his visitors were children who
came to entertain and to be enter
tanned.
Mrs. Annie Fields gives an extract
from her husbands diary which tells
how one of the poets small friends
tried to show his affection in a prac-
teal way:
Il remember there was one little boy
of whom he was very fond and who
came often to see him. One day the
child looked earnestly at the long row
Of books in the library and at length
asked, Have you Jack the Giant Kill
err' Longfeliow was obliged to con-
fess that his great library did not con-
tain that venerated volume The little
fellow looked very sorry and presently
slipped down from the poets knee and
went away. But the next morning
LOngfellow saw him coming up the
walk with something tightly clasped
In his little fists. The child had
brought 2 cents with which Longfel-
low was to buy a Jack the Giant
Killer Of his own"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-11
The factory proposition will
be fully discussed at the meet
ina in the Commercial Club
rooms, 7::3O O'Clock. You are
invited.
About Your Luggage,

what slovenly luggage" And tho
travelled man fixed on his untravele6
friend an amused frown. ''Slovenly
luggage doesn't matter here in the
United States" he said, ''for it is new
er with US. but abroad your luggage
will be as much part of you as your
hat or boots. 1t will ride on cabs with
you; 1t will enter hotels with you; it
will surround you In the railway sta
tons as you await Jour trains. Abroad
people go in for smart and expensive
luggage with the same pride as for fine
clothes. Their kit bags and boxes Of
leather are polished for every journey
like a pair of brown shoes. The brass
work of their costly trunks is bur-
nished till 1t shines like fresh gold.
Abroad with that four dollar trunk
and that gray canvas telescope valise
you'll be as much ashamed of yourself.
my boy. as though you had red patch
on the seat of vonr trousers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-11
Desert of Sahara.

The worlds largest desert is in the
vast region of northern Africa extend
ing from the Atlantic ocean on the
west to the valley Of the Nile on the
east. The length Of this immense arid
region. the great desert of the Sahara
from east to west is about 5000 miles
and its area about 100000 square
miles. Rain falls in torrents on the
Sahara at intervals of I'VE, ten OIL
twenty years. In the summer the heat
during the day is excessive, bin the
nights are often cold In winter the
temperature of parts of the desert Il
sometimes below freezing point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-11

Paper lace, which is much worn by
Partisan actresses, looks as delicate
and beautiful by artificial light as the
real article, while the cost Is trifiing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-11

Nurse announcing the expected
Professor, It's little boy. Professor
Observation-Disclosures ask him what
he wants.-Boston Transcript
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-03

by Miss Ellis furnished delightful enter
tainment.
Rev. A. F. Walch addressed the school
for a few minutes in the chapel Monday
morning.
The Athenians and Adelphians gave an
interesting debate last Wednesday even
ing, Resolved, that Latin and Greek
classics are necessary to a liberal educa-
ton" The Adelphians had as debators
Benjamin Barrett, Dale Atwood and
Clarence Miles; the Athenians Beatrice
Potts, Mary Clement and Mabel Silsby
After some deliberatioh the judges, Mrs.
Blunt, Miss Ellis and Mr.. Hovey, decided
in favor of the Athenians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland receive the
senior class at their home Friday evening
of this week.
The school greatly enjoyed an interest
ing address on the Battle of Gettysburg
given by c. P. Carpenter in chapel Fri
day afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-03
YIN. C. An, LyndOnville J.

At Lyndonville Saturday afternoon
the y. NJ. c, a. baseball team played the
Lyndonville town team. defeating them
by a score OF II to 3. Both teams were
out to win and the game was a lively
one. A good crowd was present and
the excitement ran high. The teams
played fast ball, the score standing %
in the fifth inning and the game had the
appearance of a senior league contest,
but the Lyndonville boys, although
playing a good game. couldn' stand the
pace and our team Immediately drew
ahead. 1t was the first game of the
season for both teams, and at times
both sides showed lack of practice, but
Notwithstanding the game was a good
one, and the spectators left quite salts
fed The umpire's decisions were at
times wavering and caused some dis
cussion, but on the whole his decisions
were square and no favoritsm was
shown either side The batteries were
Richmond. Kearns and Racette for St.
Iohnsbury, Watson and Currier for
Lyndonville.
A return game will be played in St.
Johnsbury shortly Both teams will be
in the pink of condition, and it is expect
ed that, as the Lyndonvile team know
what they have to come up against, will
bring down their best men,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-03
New Music Hall Scenery.

OF all those who have contributed
towards the rehabilitation of Music
Hall, no one deserves more credit for
careful, painstaking and satisfactory
work than George Taylor, who designed
and painted the new scenery. Day after
day, for weeks, Mr.. Taylor worked
quietly at his task, mixing, stirring and
spreading his colors in a way that
seemed most careless and unscientiic to
the casual observer but with result
that all who have seen the new borders,
drops, fys and wings, can but praise.
"The tormentors" and the, grand
drapery," with their rich colorings of
gold and browns, present most grace
full and pleasing setting, as the curtain
rises, to the various other combinations
and scenes.
The street scene was modelled after one
of the busy thoroughfares of Los An
geles, where Mr.. Taylor spent several
years. The wood scene with wings
and borders to match, the marine, Jail,
kitchen and library are indispensable
pieces. The latter was painted espec-
tally for "The Magistrate" produced by