davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
NEW PRESIDENT Of
CUBA TAKES
OFFICE
General Menocal Promises to
Devote All His Energies 70
Upbuilding of His cOuntry's
Industries.
Lny I.ea.ea MIre % EvenInr HeraId. J

IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]
Havana, May With the inaug-
uration today of General Mario q.
Men0Cal, as president, in succession
to President Jose Miguel Comes and
of llr Enrique Jose Naronn ns Nico
president. the cuban republic enters
on new phase of lta existence iE D
spirit of high hopes for the rroscr-
tatipn uf peace and the eei1hllshnpnt
uf the prosperity oi the island.
Precedent Menocal. on takinJ office,
contents hiuSelf with the declaration
that he viii devote all hls enetglcs to
giving the country u clean business
administration which VIII ioator thc
industries of the island and develop
It's splendid resources, which wiii wci-
come foreign capital aud iuimiKfa,iln
and maintain friendly reia iuIH Vim
all nations. especially with thr United
States, 90 which Cuba ~ ~ CLOSELY
linked by bonds OF mutual aiicefiar
and interest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Paris. May e0--0rneral poraflo
Dla1. former president Of Mexico. Wlif,
"a staying "a hotel mere declines
TO make any statement In reply % 'H-
qulrleH AZ TO me arrival ~ fQlo4ay
tlon from Mexico 20 oncf him Nio
presidency.
The report current Yesterday Iu
Coriuna, Spain, on fhip sub5act. WAS
iicare at the MoAmer Hnlfnneh They
said nassaKfs ~ Europe on board
that vessel were cnnaHed az long ago
W JanunrY foe teiHtiNH willis
WAS So he sent To General 3IAk In tls4
name Of an the factions Ia Mexlro
10 Otfer him the presidency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
ASKS
WILSON TO VETO
SUNDRY CIVIL
SUPPLY BILL
Manufacturers Object to the
Clause Exempting Labor
Unions from Prosecution
Under Sherman Act.
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT
FOLLOW TAFT EXAMPLE
my leased Wire 10 EveaInE Herald /

tny FuHfA NtFc 1 hNtutNa -N'FAiNa ]
Detroit. May eO.--The National
Association OF Manufacturers assem-
hlcd Ia convention here this after
noon adopted unanimously and for-
warded To President Wilson rCsolu-
tiOns urging him 90 veto the eundry
civil appropriation hill, containing a
provision preventing the use Of pub
Sc funds appropriated 20 enforce the
sherman act. for the prosecution pf
labor and agricultural organizations.
Tho resolution was Introduced
hy James A. Emery. OF Washington,
general counsel for the Manufacture
erS association. After Mr.. Emery
had assaiied the bill for three-quar-
ters of an hour, the resolution was
Immediately adopted and telegraphed
10 Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
WITNESSES LISTEN
TO ARGUMENTS OF
HARVESTER
ATTORNEY
Mass Meeting Called in Inter.
est of Defense in Govern.
ment Antitrust Suit al
Chicago.
CROss-EXAMINATION
REVEALS ARRANGEMENT
TBy I.cascd wire 60 EvcnInn uIcrald.

iHY ifcoscu Wire 60 ENcuin0 9lcfotd.
Chicago May 20--Whnt Edwin =.
GrcsveDor, representing ihe govern
meat. called witnesses" mass meet
irg. Shs uncovered today. The 1is-
cove came in the .osF-eNnmlnntion
OF e. J Passage, an implement dealer
Of SmithAhire. Ill According 10 the
government representative. OF late he
has found difficulty I'm prrsunding
dealers 10 tell what percentage OF the
implements they handle are made by
the international Harvester company.
"ilaE not SOMEONE had u iHik with
you about what YOU would TESTIFY
here todnyf" Grosvcnor asked Pas
sage.
enc: not exactly" replied Passage.
what do you nfcan by that"
"Wcll. not 60 me personally. There
was meeting of us witnesses this
morning and one of the Harvester at
torncys T. ]. Doyle. of Lincoln, Neb.,
talked Go U.S.
"Wh~rr was this meeting?"
"Ahom twenty OF us--all that are
here IN court, got together a; the
Great Northern hotel
Doyle. the witness said. explained %
them why they had been called "a
Chicago and explained the nature OF
the case against the company.
Something was said 10 YOU about
percentages Of sales of International
products, wasn't there pursued
GroxVcnor.
yes: something Was said about
that"
What was said 90
II don't remember"
Similar interrogations were put {,
! each witness who followed paSsa -
on the stand hut they answered eth
or that nothing was said about per
centages. or that they did not recal
what was said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Toxic MAY 20. 0.--The news that tho
/. california alien land ownership bill
bad been signed Dy Governor Johnson
.seas received here with regret, a.
Though It had been discounted Ia oiil-
+ ial aud official circles. II was
hoped up 10 the last moment. how
HfVcr, thai Nashingtons Intervention
4 n ould prove successful. The news
4Dapors published extra editions with
,fhe announcement that the bill had
Nbcen signed.
The efforts OF the Japanese govern
&nent are concentrated al present on
NaclfyinR public opinion, but the task
n regarded In many quarters as a
more difficult one than at the tino 81
he California school controversy
since the death of the Old Japan
se emperor. the authority Of the gov p
,rnmtnt has steadily diminished IN re-
dsting the growing innuence OF pub
ic opinion and the spirit 81 democ-
acy is augmenting throughout the
mpire
Arthur Bniliy- blanchard. secretary
,f the 4 'itcd states embassy, visited
Baron MHkimu, the Japanese foreign
ninister today and reiterated the de-
termination of the United states gov
rnment 90 exert every oifort la order
o nnd q friendly and satisfactory spiu'
Wiou of tho question Hc cnphasizco
he fact that it was a Californian an,
ot AN American question ana thank
III the Japanese government Tor ~
Wriendliness and for its attempts u
Restrain tho cNcitablc public opinion
i Japan.
II h generally believed here tina
Mpashington VIII md 81 solution of th'
roblcm. bat the more conserNaiN'
lemcnts In Japan are now echoinl
be- public agitation for equal treat
mont uf the Japanese. They declar'
int racial issue. which " h Sonicndc'
involved. ana steady recurrence o
nti-Japaneso bills In Californh
lould receive basic curative treat
W iont "
A prominent official said today
rhc Inpanesc people feel that thol
itionai honor ls involved. The polil
al question viii be- solved pcaceiull
it what rs needed go assure the per
cnace of our traditional friendshi
change of heart la some Amer
M toward the Japgnese.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Detroit, Mich, MAY go Mrs, VIM
MONTGOMERY, of Rochester y ~. was
unanimously elected president of the
WOman's American Baptist Foreign
Mission society. This society wa
formed bS the union of thc Woman 3
Baptist Missionary societies oi the cast
ana west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

baltimore, Nd. May 20 Two bills
elfcctluR telegraph operators through
out the United States viii bee pre-
acnted Co congress in accordanvv with
pction taken hy thc order AZ kaiiroAd
photographers in session here. The
convention adopted resolutions taVer-
ing federal eight-hour law and CALI
lng upon the post0ifice departmtnl
40 transport mall from railread sta
tions to poslofficc. regardless OF the
distance, -. :.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
CINCINNATI Street
GAR STRIKE
ENDED
City Dismisses Suit for Receip-
er for Traction Company
Announcing to Court That
Purpose Is Accomplished.
IBy Lcased wlre . IsvenIng IIernIsI. J

gBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald 4
Cincinnati. o., Nav ga Title suit Of
the city OF Cincinnati for the appoint
ment OF "a receiver for the Cincinnati
Traction company WAS dismissed to-
day, when the court was informed
that the street car strike had been
settled and the purpose OF the suit
accomplished street car service was
Resumed on all lines today
The two arbitrators named 10 take
up the questions To be arbitrated met
today 10 select third member, The
agreement provides that In case they
failed 10 agree on man the selection
should be left 10 the state board of
arbitration and cancellation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
CORONA RANCHMAN
RESISTS ARREST
AND IS SLAIN
'Crum" Van Cleve Pursued
Twenty-Three Miles and
Is Killed By Lincoln County
Deputy sheriffs.
rBy Leased wlre 10 E,cnine nernId. !

WOsWOlI y. NJ, May 70. =" ITuW
Van Cieyc, a rancher from Corona,
Lincoln county. WAS killcd last night
while fOrCibly resisting arrest by
COUNTY officers Frank Young, Dan
Kirkpntrick and J. E Zumwalt. who
pursued him twenty-five miles Ia an
automobile with warrant for ms
arrest for assnulting "a local mnchin-
Isl with whom Dee had quarrelied over
afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
|ubjects of Nippon Believe
They Should Be Placed on
Equality With Other For
eigners in United States.
WASHINGTON EXPECTED
TO SETTLE PROBLEM
Congressman Barthold Pro-
poses to Deprive State of
Power to Enact Anti-Alien
Legislation.

Washington, May 2O.-Sccrc-
tury Garrison pointed out today =
that the movement OF troops =
D from Fort Siocum. - v. and
, other eastern posts tO the Pacific
coast was being made under an =
order issued March ~ by former
Secretary Stimson, which direct
ed immediate recruiting uf 1900 Z
3 men To bring the Hawaii garri-
y son up to its full strength. Army
, officers say " Is dliiicult to secure
3 recruits on the Pacific coast and
q thar 70 o. necessary to enlist the
. men In the eastern and middle
= states Tho order for recruits
3 has not nearly been nlled and
. war. department officials say the
. movement viii go ON for some !
D time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
STRIKE PICKETs AT
PATTERSON JAILED


Paterson y. o.. May g0.- FIFTY
seven arrests we're made today lu thu
vicinity of the price silk min to which
face OF protests from industrial Work
eFs of the World leaders and others
gathercd in thr streets near the mil'
today 90 ieer the workers There Wa,
NO actual violence ana those arrested
were taken in because they refused 1,
move on Three OF the prisoners
taken were Womcn one With "a baby j
her arms. She was Immediately par
Oicd,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Youngstown o. aiay 20. Naung
Shugrue. of Jersey CITY, and Johnnr
Lore of NeW York. rival eastern light
weights boxed twelve fast round
here last night, Young Shugrue die
playing a bil more skill in the early
rounds Of the fight which Lore could
not offset toward the close,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Douglas. Afix. May 20.-AH pre-
onutionary measure a. preserve the
Sonora stQ3c documents of value and
the money la the treasury IN ease lhe
federala succeed in fnkluE Hcfmo.
sillo. the constitutlonalIets naVe ho'
gun 10 move the principal effects ol
the state government 10 Cananea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
SENT THREATENING
LETTERS TO
WILSON
New Jersey WoodchOppers on
Trial in Federal Court for
Attempt to Intimidate
Woodrow Wilson
[ny Leased Wire To EvonIng ..arAId.l J

Newark, y J, May Gone ScelcN
Davenport ana Jacob Dunn. mountain
GERS and wood choppers, were Drought
into the federal district court here
today. for trial on a charee of having
sent threatening letters through th,
mails to Woodrow Wilson. Aside
from handwriting experts, the princi-
pal witness 90 be called by the GOV
crnmeut Will bc Joseph Tumulty, thu
presidents secretary. President VIII
son viii not bc called,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

DIAz DECLINES TO
DISCUSS HIS RETURN
Report That Delegation from
Mexico City Invited Aged
President 20 Resume Office
Is Unconfirmed.


Noenleu, AriR, May se.--Th< nfntd
troops attack on uuaymaa tadav
awaits bat the Arrival ~ the war
aeroplnne kidnapped from United
states federal authorities near I'ucp
son. Aviator Difier MaHBom and che
lying apparatus ~ expected % aFrifu
today nt the san Iauru ranch, whlfn
the bic Curtiss biplnne will bo aoI 10
ana prepared for the niaht owes
ounymaH bay where lies tho nuuhnar
Guerrero. simultaneously the aIalo
troops now based 1t aiayloFenn Nllit
move against Hatamotal. the sirHa HiR-
tlon north Of the gulf. where thn 9ed%
erai advance " entrencheG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS



Finance committee Democrats
heard preliminary reports 0f SUBJ
committees considering turim
schedules
Territories committee was told
boy Delegate WiCkersnam that op-
position 20 government railroads
la Alaska came from an Alaskan
syndicate,
ifOu~i'.
Met az noon and adjourned az
1910 -. m, until noon Friday.
Representative Sisson gave mo-
tice that he would speak ON the
California Japanese situation Fri
dag.
Representative Rouse intro
duced resolution for one-crnt
postage after july 4. 1914.
Bill for constitutional amend
meni providing direct election ANA
siN'yehr term for president ana
Vice president Introduced hy kep-
rcscntatiVe Britten
Representative Hug introduced
bill to provide distinguished SER
vice Tor mcriturlOus sorNire Of
army and navy men with 81 ex-
ira pay monthly. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
nnr Crnl pn-ingc ApnroNeal.

Washington, May su.--One cent
postage for letters after July L. lRlA'
was proposed In a resolution today
rs Representative Rouse. ot Ken
tucky
NsN-~~-@~s~-@s~~Se~~- ----~~-~s
United states. The purpose uf the
measure would be To- prevent in0iyid-
unl states from passing laws which
might cause friction with foreign
countries Lack OF federal control,
he said. affecting the ability of the
government 20 carry out q treaty in
All its Integrity, was palpa0le defect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

TODAra NEWS EODAx-~
Voc Get lp ~ enc HERALD.
sinty ocnia q nonth o. 10 cents
. week delivered a. your door,
nfty CENTS BY mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

twenty feet square. In the opera re-
cital the pictures are exact reproduc-
tions of the performances given at the
leading theatres, in New York, London,
LaScalla, Milan and Beyreuth. This
manner of entertaining is very popular
in the eastern cities and in the large
cities Of the old country. The present
tour is the first to be planned for the
west coast states. The fact that only
large cities are visited by the Kingsley
productions, compliments Salem upon
its reputation for embracing every op.
portunity to hear good things, The
matinee and evening performance next
Saturday will be under Miss Minetta
Magers' direction. Miss Mayors has
been quietly working for some time in
view of presenting the splendid illus
trated grand opera recital and music
travelogue. Mr.. Bruce Gordon Kings
ley will be honor guest Monday at q
banquet given by the members Of Port
land Commercial Club.
Mr.. Chapman, director Of music il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

Continued from Saturday s paper.)

NNNAN'S ENHNAsJ
Fraser, Charles McClelland, Claude
Jones, Homer Hulsey, Elmer Ross, Ber-
nard Anderson and Harold Lindley.
Social Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland ar
ranged Tuesday evening for entertain
ing the Merry Go Round club. Sweet
peas in pink and white, profusion of
beautiful dogwood blossoms and gaily
colored wall flowers made delightful
the surroundings.
Mrs. j. N. Smith and Mr.. John Nc
Nary were awarded card favors at five
hundred.
The Cherry City Social Club enjoyed
a pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wright, Wednesday of last week.
Five hundred was played at six tables.
Mrs. Edgar Hartley and Mr.. j. B. Craig
won high score favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sutherland and
Miss Cunningham were guests besides
and Mrs. Sutherland assisted.
Instead of waiting for Tuesday, the
regular club day, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Cross asked the members of W. R. T..
to help celebrate Mr.. Cross birthday
last Saturday evening. A delightful
array of tulips in brilliant reds made
gorgeous decorations. High score in
five hundred gave Miss Margery Mar.
vim the favor.
Mrs. Elmer Luddon and Miss Lueen
4Moreland assisted with serving Miss
Rita Steiner and Miss Margery Marvin
were additional guests.
The Junior Five Hundred Club men,
bers passed delightful evening We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28


Members of the Websterian and Ade.
lanti literary societies entertained Sat.
urday evening in their hall at the uni
versity, honoring the societies colors
blue and gold, were used profusely in
decorating. The favOrs and conversa-
ton cards followed the same scheme
in establishment.
The evenings entertainment was Fro
gressive conversation, and among Tho
subjects were Literature, Science,
Mathematics and Oratory. Guessing
songs was amusement furnished by tho
college of music. Football and pro.
gressive relay races, by the athletic
class and tableaux by the school of art.
One-minute graduation speeches were
awarded by miniature diplomas, and
the program ended with grand march
and lneheon. Miss Ruth Thompson was
chairman of the refreshment committee
with Miss Grace Thompson, Mr.. Jory
and Mr.. Marsh assisting.
A merry crowd of young people plan
med surprise last evening for Miss
Edna Denison, whose home, at 1856
Nineteenth street, was invaded with
the surprisers, bringing fine luncheon
and bent on having good time. Mu.
sic and games filler the hours. Miss
DenisOn gave violin selections and Miss
Mildred Reed piano numbers. Special
piano music was furnished by Miss Lii
lian Kightlinger, and ragtime songs
ended the program. Enjoying the af-
fair were the Misses Mildred Reed,
Pearl Burgess, Eva Printz, Myrtle
Rockhill, Lovena Long, Grace Welborn,
Ina Proctor, Christie Jones, Lillian
Kightlinger, Lilly Wicker, Tilly
Wicker Asmur Latham, Cecil Shaffer,
George Lomax, George CALDWELL Harry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

Announcement is made of an illus
trated grand opera recital and music
travelogue to be given next Saturday
in the Grand opera house.
These pOpoular entertainments were
originated by Bruce Gordon Kingsley,
late organist of the Alexandra palace,
London, who will present program in
the evening, and at matinee in the
afternoon, folk songs and illustrations
of each country. Mr.. Kingsley will be
assisted by Madam Ina Herbst- Wright,
in private life, Mrs. Herbst, who
returned to Oregon about year
ago from Germany, where she
achieved artistic dinstinction and by
her vocal attainments and her magnifi-
cent voice, she acquired the coveted po-
sitiOn of court singer of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha. In her concert singing in the
most exacting German musical centers,
Madam Wright won golden opinions
from those critical audiences which
have scant praise for anything below
perfection. a'
Next Friday night this brilliant sing
er will appear in concert with the Apol
10 club. A fine portrait of Madam
Wright appeared in Sundays Orego.
nian.
The entertainments are remarkable
The beautiful scenery, gorgeous cos
tunes and the leading singers Of the
world are shown in a magnificent series
of costly colored views. The principal
vocal and instrumental numbers are
heard during the performance, and the
story or plot of the opera is told in
beautiful language,
Quite as opopular as the opera reel,
tails, are the music travelogues-jour'
neys through foreign countries, form
IOf entertainment so successfully pio.
lneered in this country by the late John
Il. Stoddard and so ably continued by
, Dwight Elmendorf and Bunton Holmes
is made still more interesting by Mr.
Kingsley, who adds the charm of mu'
sic, both vocal and instrumental, char.
acteristic of the country Travelled
through.
Being a superb concert pianist, Mr.
Kingsley excels in this lines of enter.
tanning. Madam Ina Herbst. Wright
a dramatic soprano of sterling ability
is especially fitted to vocally illustrate
the operas. The music travelOgues are
replete with music characteristic Of the
different countries, especially selected
by Mr.. Kingsley for beauty Of melody
and richness Of expression
The pictures are not only exceeding
ly beautiful, but very costly, each slide
painted by distinguished artist. Up
wards Of a hundred are shown at each
entertainment, They are enlarged tC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

As the central character is little girl,
the playet will be especially appropriate
for the Fairgrounds benefit. The cast
for this and the names of those partici-
pating in the musical program will be
announced later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

Mrs. Donald Stevenson entertained
the members of Kensington club Thurs
day afternoon in her home on South
Liberty street.
Mrs. Rollin X. Page and Mrs. ]. n.
Smith were joint hostesses Tuesday af-
ternoon for the Kensington Tea Club,
the members meeting at Mrs. Page s
residence. Mrs. Harold Roberts was
guest besides.
The Priscilla club members were
guests of Mrs. Carey Martin Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Brook was ad-
ditional guest.
Mrs. S. G. Kightlinger was hostess for
the Ugoigo club last week Thursday af-
ternoon asking Miss Anna Boehringer
as guest besides. Pink and white car
nations were the flowers used for dec.
Grating the rooms, and the table where
lovely luncheon was served.
Members of the Art of the Needle
club enjoyed pleasant afternoon We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Mrs.
L. D. Denison of 1540 North Liberty
street, will entertain the next meeting,
Miss Susie Barnard was hostess for
the Nika Mika club last Monday even
ing.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bish-
op are being congratulated on the ar
rival of an elevenpound baby boy, born
on the morning of April twenty.first.
The name selected for his chistening
has been Charles Kay, in honor of his
great-grandfather and of his grand
fathers.
Mrs. Joseph Albert has for house
guests, Mrs. o. E. Krausse and her
daughter, Miss Helen Krausse, of Port.
land.
Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Miss Ruth
Wallace left Salem Wednesday morning
for Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where they
will be house guests of Mrs. Wallace Is
brother in law, Mr.. Robert Trimble
Miss Wallace's marriage to Mr.. Viii
liam Fiebert Lambie, will be solemnized
on May the seventh in the home of hel
uncle.
Mrs. William C. Knighton returned
last Saturday from Portland where she
was extensively entertained while en-
joying a visit of two weeks as house
guest of Mrs. A. L. McCully.
s4#
Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton and hel
small children, Sherman and Janet
went to Portland Monday morning tt
pass a fortnight with relatives.
The Edgar Hartleys are located il
their new home, OF Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Poorman were
house guests last Saturday Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas A, Livesley.
Mrs. Graham P. Taber returned home
Thursday from a delightful visit Of
two weeks in Portland, the guest of hel
sister, Mrs, j. NJ. Hiatt.
-
Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Thielsen ant
Miss Ellen Thielsen are home from
their sojourn in California and Mr.
Thielsen is in excellent health.
Mrs. William r. King, of Portland
was guest last Tuesday of Mrs. Al
bert L. Brown, South Commercial street
Mrs, Mary S. Jones is entertaining
her sister Mrs. II. L. ferris, of Port
land, Maine who will stay for an in
definite visit.
Mrs. r. f. Howard arrived in Salem
last Monday from Boise, Idaho, ant
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs
William +. Kirk, until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Fish will
take up their residence next week il
their ranch home on jefferson road
where they expect to remain for tn,
Continued on page 6.)