davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

angrily snatched up the letters and
brought them 10 the larger table.
ANY for me-" asked Weinstein.
Mrs. Bannan's-most of them,
said Miss Dunstan. as she distributed
the envelopes.
Don't know how I'm ever going to
pay them, the landlady remarked.
laying down all her letters unopened.
MIR. Wilson" continued Miss Dun
stan. tossing one OF the missives to
reached forth and took the other with
jerk.
Put those on my desk" said Mrs
! Bannan, showing her letters over TO
Mr.. Leitz. Il cant read without my
glasses"
Miss Dunstan looked up from her
letter, which she had been reading in
flutter OF excitement
| do you know where mine Is from
| Klaw a. Erlanger. They're going to
try my voice tomorrow, and / haven [
practiced all day"
She threw back her shoulders, faced
away from the dining table and emit
ted trill that sent Merkle's hands to
his ears
Then she turned anxiously TO Mrs
Bannan. Is there anybody in the par
lor?"
III it's all the same to you, Miss
| Dunstan. said Merkle sullenly. IL
wish you wouldn't pound that piano
tonight. I have the back parlor you
know. and I've a lot of work to do
Miss Dunstan drew herself up with
hauteur. Il beg your pardon, Mr.
Merkle; it isn't my fault II you have
the back parlor. The front parlor Is
for guests, and ! have a perfect right
TO use, the parlor. If want to. My
music means a great deal to me, and
l don't see why you should object
to it"
Il don't object" said Merkle gruf
fiy-"to music"
You are the rudest man ever
saw she whimpered.
Glad you have me classified"
DO you object to music?' she
turned TO Weinstein.
"Oh, no, holler your head off, sweet
heart"
And Mr.. Weinstein ought to know
he's in the business" said Miss Dun
stan, as with another burst of SONG
she tripped up the stairs.
The Woes Of a Boarding House.
Better get your room changed, Mer
kle," said Weinstein. facing the news
paper man with sympathetic chuck
lie.
It's bad enough to have that beef
garden across the street." growled the
other-without having her bang the
worries all night"
Well" said Weinstein, rising. "mt
for the white lights. Don't take an,
wooden coin, folks, and remember
that it's just as pleasant In the sum
mer, as 1t is in the city,
He departed solemnly through tn,
basement door.
Oars a lady in de parlor to Sc,
you, Mr. Wilson" Lucy made the an
nouncement from the hall doorway
"Me?' said Tom. He jumped from
his chair and ran up stairs.
ITO be contiDued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31


Today's study brings to our atten.
ton "A man of large natural ability
and of quite unusual opportunity. II
shows us his disastrous error, which
resulted from his endeavor to be
worldly wise and to neglect his God
and his religion. 1t furnishes an
Illustration which can be applied. not
only to every political and every com
mercial enterprise, but also TO the
life hopes of each individual.
Jeroboam as a young man attract
ed the attention OF King Solomon,
who perceived that he possessed great
executive talent and that he was O
natural master and director OF men
King Solomon put Jeroboam at the
head of one OF his corps OF drafted
workmen who were engaged after
the manner of that time in building
palaces and fortresses for the king
without pay other than very plain
food and clothing. These labor arm
les were obliged to work for q mum
Der of months and then were replaced
| by others similarly conscripted.
Jeroboam became the leader OF a
| Vi anu III ihtiPh-
ent rebellion was the result. This
was quickly suppressed by King Solo
mon and thereupon Jeroboam fled to
Egypt, from whence lie returned at
the death of Solomon and became the
leader and spokesman of the ten
tribes when they demanded OF Reno
boam the reform OF the government q
policy.
| Jeroboam's First Mistake.
| II should be remarked that one OF
Gods prophets had specially foretold
to Jeroboam that he was to be fine
| king OF the ten tribes. II was doubt
less this that led him to head the in
surrection. He should have follow
ed the example Of King David, who
was anointed king of Israel several
years before the death OF King Saul
Young David was content to wait
Gods time for bringing him to the
throne. The fact that God had in
dicated that this would be SO did not
| indicate that the time had come
hence David waited on the Lord and
meanwhile learned valuable lessons
of self-control and trust in Divine
Providence.
| MOI 30 JeTODOaUl, WIN Wdo cNiuOhe
" a very different type OF man, nc
doubt possessed Of more confidence
In himself than Of trust in God; pos
sessed OF more impotence to be
king than of loyalty and patriotic
zeal to serve God and His people
This first mistake should be notet
by all. wait ye upon me, saith the
Lord" The man who ignores Coz
Is not wise; the man who opposes
God Is fool.
Jeroboam's Second Mistake.
When the ten tribes revoitet
against King Rehoboam. Solomon
son. they promptly accepted Jero
beam, one of Solomon's servants. u
their king, in harmony with Tn
Prophets declaration Of years before
Finally the boy Of humble birth ha
reached high station OF influence
grand opportunity for service 10
his God and his people. Whoever OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

! lie Roy. There's no use OF wasting
your manners I'm boarding house.
Yes, don't let mo keep you from
eating" said Mrs Banuan, as Lucy
brought in the dinner. DO you like
your meat rare? Them is awful small
portions, Lucy. but"-she spoke reas-
surngly 10 Michelson-'if you want
another helping YOU can have IT, Meat
is terribly high now. too. My butch
er's bill Is something awful Maybe
you'd like something 10 drink with
your dinner"
She moved closer 10 the table, TAX
ing the place vacated by Lucy when
the array of small dishes on the tray
had been transferred TO the table.
What nave you got To drink" ask.
ed Miss lie Roy. hopefully.
II can let you have some beer" said
Mrs. Bannan, 1T belongs to Mr.
| Phelps. We keep II on ice for him
but he won't mind"
THANK you very much, Mrs. Ban.
an, said Nicholson, resuming his
chair Pm quite happy with what
| have"
We'll, II you want anything don,
|
Bannan ambled back to her place al
the head OF the long table.
That's the worst OF living in 6
| boarding house" sighed Amy, "you
have to be nice to everybody"
II don't see how you can stand IL,
said Nicholson. He looked hopeless
ly at the food before him, and laiC
aside his knife and fork.
Amt it awful?" said Miss lie Roy
eating rapidly and with evident APP
probation. But what can a girl dc
on a small salary" Her eyes were
big with pathetic innocence.
"A Perfect Gentleman"
you might let your friends helI
you," said Nicholson. leaning toward
| her.
Il can't afford TO get talked about,
said Miss lie Roy, not In the leas
shocked.
Nobody would know" he persisted
Now, Jimmy, STOP" she complained
I'm not that kind OF a girl"
Mrs. Bannan turned to Leitz
He's a perfect gentleman" she
confided, pointing at Nicholson
81 bet he shaves hisself," said tn,
G"ber, after a professional scrutin,
of the stranger.
she ought to have better sens
than 10 bring him here right under on
noses" commented Miss Dunstan. ~
girl can't be too careful If she's t,
Keep her reputation"
The mail carriers whistle soundet
in the areaway outside.
Miss Dunstan, rose quickly. oh
there's the postman," she cried "rv
been expecting a letter"
But Miss lie Roy was nearer tn
window, and before Miss Dunstal
could cross the room she had takel
the handful of letters that we're thrus
through 1t. and, after selecting on
for herself, had laid the rest on tn
corner OF her own table.
II know who that's FROM" she sal
to Nicholson. Excuse me for read
ing at the table"
Go ahead"
Miss Ounstan Gets Good News.
Can you beat that" Miss Dunstal
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

WHAT 1T (Niis
Mrs. Bannan. who had pushed heI
chair back and watched the proceed
ings in alarm. now decided that IL was
safe TO interfere.
Gentlemen, she said. rapping the
table with her knife. this is a respect
able house.
II beg your pardon. Mrs Rannan,
said Tom. humbly.
Isn't this place getting awful"
commented Miss Dunstan with a
shocked face.
Mrs. Bannan ignored her.
Amt you going 10 have dessert?
she said, including the whole com
pany in the question,
rs 1t ice cream" asked Miss Dun
stan, with a show of interest.
The ice cream hasn't came" said
Mrs. Bannan, with dignity, so In
going 10 give you blank mango"
lis that that jelly stuff that shiver'
like 1t had cold?" inquired Vein
stein.
"Oh, horrors, And I'm on diet,
said Miss Dunstan.
II thought this was ice cream
night Phelps looked Indignantly a
Mrs. Bannan.
Mrs. Phelps Grows Angry.
81 just told you that my CONNECTION
cry man disappointed me-" she saiC
severely
We'll. where's my beer, them" Mr.
Phelps poured the water from his
glass into his plate
ITS all out" said Mrs. Bannan
shortly.
II ordered case only last week
you've drank IT all up. There's
no more left"
rose In such haste that he knocked hi'
chair over.
Amt you going to wait for Coffee
Mrs. Bannan cried, as he slammed ou
of the room.
mo. I've had all want" he snarl
ed, as he stamped up the stairs.
isn't il awful TO have to live Will
man like that?" said Mrs. Phelps
preparing TO follow her lord and mas
ter
You picked him." said Miss Dun
stan.
AT last | picked up SOMEBODY,
replied Mrs. Phelps, and made he
exit, while Miss Dunstan was thinking
of reply.
"T'll have some coffee, mother" saic
Weinstein, by way OF restoring peace
Lucy can only do one thing ar
time, said Mrs. Bannan, still rufffled
She amt no centipede."
AS she spoke. Miss Leroy re-entered
conveying a tall white-faced younl
man in evening dress, man Vein
stein would have described as look
ing like ready money"
The stranger looked about him VI
easily-his glance first falling upo
the girl, and then upon the shabb
dining room. Plainly. he was wonder
ing how such a radiant creature coul
content herself with such surround
ings.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
WITH THE WHISPERS

Plus scores were as follows at the
Monday night game Of the Detroit
Whist club
North and South--W II. Battelle and
G. T.. Fox. 2; G. +. Bielman and +. l..
w. Bright. /.
East and West--W. d. Ellsworth and
"A. &. Stellwagen. g.
The last Monday night game closed
the third series In which top scores
We're won by w. T. Battelle and III. Il.
Simmons. The next series will start
next Monday night. The attendance
during the holiday season has not been
as good as IL is hoped IL will be In the
new year. Let all remember the whist
club In making new resolutions. and
swell the attendance. Jf-g4 sladt
Plus scores at the Saturday game:
North and South--W. L. Bloom and
+. T.. w. Bright, 2 3-5.
East and West--Mrs h. T.. w. Bright
and T. O. Bates. 6 30 Mrs. Il. w. Aver
I'll and Miss NJ. ] Sanders. 2 2-5. Mrs,
+. j Stout and J. w McCausey. as.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

served by the ladies OF the church TO
accompany the box lunches which the
members will bring.
Instead OF the usual Presbyterian
Brotherhood united prayer meeting.
New Years morning, there VIII be
special prayer meetings for men In all
or the Detroit Presbyterian churches
Sunday morning. one hour before the
regular service.
A fine grand piano for the Bible
school OF the new North Woodward
ave church was given as memorial
and Christmas gift by "a member OF the
church. The building Is rapidly near
ing completion
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
CHAPTER XIII.
The LADY Calls on Tom,


Miss lie Roy led all the way to the
little side table and graciously waited
| for the newcomer to hold her chair
| for her
I'VE sit here, Jimmy she said.
Thank YOU" said Nicholson, re
turning l'erkle's stare with good nat
ure and glancing contemptuously al
poor Tom, who was regarding him
with ill-concealed hatred.
Following Michelson's eyes, Amy
caught sight of Tom, and impulsively
rose and went to the boy.
This is Mr.. Wilson. Jimmy" she
said, leading the reluctant boy toward
the little table.
Glad to know you" said Nicholson,
indifferently
Same here" said Tom, with a
scowl
He turned away as Miss lie Roy
reseated herself and leaned across the
table toward her guest
Who's the young mann" asked
Nicholson.
tom Wilson. He's just from the
country. Hasn't been here very
long"
Seems to know you pretty we'll.
said Nicholson.
Mrs. Bannan Acts as Scout
He's an awfully nice boy" Miss lie
Roy explained. $50 different from the
men you meet here. He's the only
one that treats me with respect.
/ let him take me out once in a while
! a girl cant walk down Broadway
! oil Nil "a {
/ to her. Don't pay any attention Il
the bunch at the table, she added, IL
whisper. They're all rubberine
their heads Off; but don't give then
the satisfaction of noticing them
Mrs Bannen and Miss Dunstar
were staring openly. Merkle had sat
isled his curiosity, and was AGAR
busy with his paper.
Joe wore a look OF contemptuou:
understanding, and was trying t
catch Toms eye. But the boy looked
at his plate.
Just bring the principal things
/ Lucy" said Miss Dunstan, as sh'
waved away the soup. We're in {
hurry
who's the soup and fish" sait
7
eating Nicholson.
60 on, ask her" begged Miss Dun
stan eagerly. You've q perfect righ
TO know who she's bringing here"
Mrs Bannan rose. grandly, and wad
/ died toward the small table
| Getting waited on all right2" she
said TO Miss lie Roy
Yes, thanks" said the girl. coldly
! Then. as Mrs Bannan remained i'm
! nova able. II want you TO meet my
! friend Mr. Nicholson. This is oul
! landlady, Mrs Bannan'
Nicholson rose and bowed stiffly.
"Taint much Of dinner tonight.
J said Mrs. Bannan. returning the bow
with all the grace she could assume
| Our ice cream man disappointed me
! but IL I'd known YOU we're coming Ia
have fixed up something special fOl
! you
I'm enjoying II very much sait
Nicholson. embarrassed by her stare
! you amt had nothing yet" saiC
Mrs. Bannan
No admitted Nicholson. but Mis-.
/ lie Roy has recommended your tabl,
so highly I'm sure 10 he pleased.
Well" beamed the landlady. "lf
I do say II myself | give my Doarder:
! the very best there Is for the price.
/ She still regarded Nicholson intently
and he shifted uncomfortably undei
/ her glance.
Making Him Feel at Home.
Sit down, MI Nicholson" said Mis-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
,Contiuued from page ~

no also fulhlled big mission IN inc
world by providing laughter ana lhno-
cent amusement Happy lioollsan nas
had many followers and 80 popuiai
has he become among the young poo
lures have been printed. Ross snow
who Is responsible for-the stag" yer
sion. has selected several OF HappN J,
most excruclating Adventures hll
woven them together with q strand az
"A story. supplying the dramatic atmoS f.
phere by the introduction OF poltltal
intrigue and a romantic story Ia the
weaving OF the story, however, ne h9 !
been careful TO retain the ComouS
atmosphere with remarkable hd"htN,
Associated with Happy will he toupI
Gloomy Gus, his brother. and sew =,
or the other cartoon hsures. \ specia'
feature of the performance 81 the in
PRODUCTION OF several catchy ana up-lo
date musical numbers, interpol"led hy
a large chorus
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
AVENUE.

"Any Little Girl is the title Of the
musical piece which viii start the en-
tertainment to be offered by The
Cherry Blossoms company, the bur
lesque attraction which will open an
engagement OF one week in the Ave-
nue. thsater, Sunday afternoon. The
skft was written by Jack Perry the
comedian, who has provided "A large
number OF such sketches for the burr
lesque stage Among the players who
are with the CHERRY Blossoms" this
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special New Years services VIII De
held, sunday evening. at O'CLOCK IN
the New Thought Alliance club, No.
GAS Woodward ave.
The Rev L.. T. Sherman. Of Benzonia;
Mich, will preach IN tho Fun Gospei
Mission. Sunday afternoon. at O'CLOCK.
Meetings Will be held sunday evening.
al 7.3O o'clock and on "Wednesday ana
Friday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
NIII.Y.
z r-.--
~ US
Drinks

IT'S nice getting them in, .. get
ting them out. But there's a way
CASCARETS are known to hundreds
of thous ands for the natural and easy
way they clean out the system of over
drinking. Be prepared, box in your
pocket OF CASCARETS- one or
two sure when you go to bed--then To-
snorrow triH be pleasant. sc
cAscARRTS-toc box Weeks treat
ment. All druggists Biggest seller
a she world Aillion boxes month.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

opening buTlesque. especially prepared
for the occasion. treats IN a satiricaL
though ludiVrously realistic. manner of
the inner doinRs of the female divorce
colony at Reno. while the closing skIt
is described as "a musical JOS ride
labeled The Love Kiss" SnitZ Moore
ana John T.. Cain hold up the comedy
end, and are said TO be ably assisted by
Harry Holden and Eugene Kelley. Be-
sides a big bunch OF "glrlics,' who dis
port themselves VariouSlY I'm the two
burlesques. there is the famous quartet
OF beauties, Bcattie Evans. Lucille Har-
ron. Zella DeMar and Violet Rio.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
METHODIST.

The Parker Bible class OF the Cen
trail church Will dedicate it's new mems
room, Sunday. at IL o'clock. DIR. c. G.
Miller Will speak and Harold Jarvis
will sing
The Rev. Frank \. Rowland will
speak in tho Cass-aVe. church, Sunday
morning, on "Life's Grand Purpose"
and In tho evening on Our New Year
problem In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
CnNGnEGATInNAI..

The Rev j. PcrCivai Hugc' viii
sroak ON strong Heart sunday morn
ing, n the FIRST church. aud Ia the
cy,rinE viii give a brief address on
''Thc Manager Cradle and the Throne
az David" tn connection with the rope
fItIon OF the cantatA "Bethlehcm.'
Notwithstanding that tie Old First
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

The morning service in the Gospel
Tabernacle Will be followed by ordina-
ton of Lords supper. In the evening,
the pastor. the Rev. w. A. Burch, Will
give an illustrated lecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
BAPTIST.

TIE Rev Maurice = Fixes Will
speak Sund9v evening In tho WOOD
Tnrd-avc. church on Forget It." a
special New Years sermon. The Bible
school OF the church viii hold the an
uual Christmas festival Monday even
ing ~ 100 o'clock. IN the church audi
forum
; Tie Rev Paul y. Cayer. who mts
been pastor ~ the calvary church.
formerly the French baptist. VIII leave
that. pastorate this. week TO gO>to Fpw-
lcrtlIlg Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
G:ANETl

Louis Robes "<nickerhocker Rur-
lesquers" are scheduled tor the tayctN
theater next week Rohie promises an
entertainments that will not oniy nt
lew In production. hut I'm KIND. lie
does not go SO TAR as 20 say that ne
has an innovation 20 orer, but ne dors
promise a genuine surprise. What the
nature OF this surprise viii be may be
guessed when IL Is learned that the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
INITAIiIAN.

TIE Rcv. Eugene Rodman Shipper
Will speak iu the First Unitarian
church. sunday morning at IL o'clock
on 'Consecration. In the evening, al
$50 o'clock the Young Peoples society
Will be addressed ~ the Rev. Horny
Wilder Footo OF Ann Arbor or Sons
Famous HYMNS"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

was pastorIess tho greater part or the
wear and has suffered heavily by
deaths, the receipts from the drawins
OF pews on the evening OF Dec. ~ Were
fully up TO the splendid marx OF
year ago.
The dedication OF the imposing
North CONGREGATIONAL church Is sot fof
the second week In February.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
VNIVEIlSALIST.

The Rev Lee y. McCollester. OF the
Church of Our Father. Will speak sun
day morning on The Mystic Truhi.
ueter. "A study of Humanity's Love OF
The Unknown" and In the evening, al
80 o'clock, VIII give an illustrated
Lecture on Joan of Arc"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
|I Il; 1A PLAY HOUSES

things. The Lore troupe viii present
an entertaining pantomime acrObatic
novelty with considerable ina 10. Among
the strictly comedy acts are. Thomp-
son a. Carter. VINO have some laugh
provoking material. Tommy Harris,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

The Pioneers will give the annual
New Years eve masquerade, Satur'
day evening, III the Ligh Infantry
armory.
8
The board OF directors OF the Il. a
r. Memorial building will give a re-
ception. Wednesday evening. Jan. 4,
10 Mayor.clect Thompson, Mayor Brett
never and city officials. in the 6. \. ~
building. Soldiers and sailors of The
civil and Spanish-American wars also
members OF the ladies' auxiliaries ana
kindred organizations and patriotic
societies, are invited TO attend
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
JEWISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will preach
the fourth sermon In a series on The
Moral Value OF Literature" Sunday
morning. in Temple Beth El. taking
for his subject -. matter. Leasing \
Nathan the Wise"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

4 horse in Springfield, Mass, drop
PED dead from fright when IT saw an
automobile for the first time We
don't blame the horse.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
prof. Griffith To Lecture.

The lecture In the Detroit Museum
OF Art, SUNDAY afternoon, will be The
story Of California beautifully Illus
trated. Director Griffith will begin
promptly at . O'Clock ID get through
i'm time for the public reception in the
main gallery from To $50 o'clock.
given, by the trustees OF the museum.
in honor of the twentieth anniversary
of his service as director.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

season are Lille Perry, the singing and
dancing soubrette, Joe Carr, Charles
Edwards and Joe Burton. Following
Any Little Girl there VIII he an ono
Of vaudeville in which Miss Perry VIII
be seen In special act and other
numbers will be contributed by Gran
Vile e. Mack, Loro a. Payne, Charles
Edwards AZ Co ana the Cherry bonner
trio. The chorus OF 20 singing ana
dancing young girls is OF course one
OF the principal assets of the enter
tainment and they Will be featured IN
the singing and dancing numbers or
both the opening and the closing bur
lesque The latter is called "Cnneig II
boriy Neighbors."
FAMILY.
The program for the Family theater
will be characterized by Russian ideas.
as the new bill will have for It's prin =
cipal act the performance OF the Great
Afexandra troupe These are russians
and they sing and dance the selections
necuiiar to the land OF the car The
Performances IS novel and picturesque
snd accordinE 20 the fad OF the hour
In vaudeville, things Russian are what
Tho people want The Harris twins
viii occupy second position on the bill
These two performers are billed as
cha worlds greatest flexible marvels'
and they do some amazing and UNIQUE
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

Ito be cOntiD ued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
"The Country Boy" : Is: s: .: !: : z':'
CHAPTER XII. (cOntinued.)

Copyright 1910 by the New York Evening Journal Publishing Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-23
SALEM WILL
CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY
A PARADE IN THE MORNING,
ADDRESSES AT MARIO
SQUARE AND ATHLETIC
SPORTS AT WILLAMETTE
FIELD FEATURES OF THE
CELEBRATION.

The various committees appointed
by the Labor unions of the city are
hard at work arranging for the cell
ebration of Labor day which is Mon
day September .. These arrange
ments are about completed and a
fine program has been arranged.
There will be parade in the morn
ing followed by addresses at Marion
Square by William DAILY, president
of the Oregon Federation of Labor
and other speakers. In the after
noon there will be athletic sports
and a baseball game at Willamette
field. The stores besides agreeing
to close for the day have also con-
tributed prizes valued at 800
which will be awarded to the win
ners in the athletic and other con-
tests. The occasion promises to be
the most notable observance of the
day ever held in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-23
= PERSONALS
+ X X x 4 X X * ~ X y y y 4 X

Cordell Ball, the boy whose condi-
ton was consiGereG hopeless, was
seen recently working in the harvest
field. driving team and handling
bundles. He was feeling and look
irg perfectly well.
Miss Margaret Koontz has re-
turned to Salem and will be en-
ployed in Mrs. Lang's millinery as
trimmer during the Fall season.
G.. NJ. Smith, of Dallas, is in the
city.
La Ronda NJ. Pierce is back from
a visit to Newport.
John Ankeny, son of Ex-senator
Ankeny, of Washington, is visitor
in the city. During his stay here hs'
is the geust of c. N. Macarthur.
Miss Florence Royal, of Portland
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city.