davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
PITH OF THE
w AR NEW S

Major General srancker. controller
general OF equipment Of the British
ar ministry. appealed TO America to
prof; by Great 5ritatn's experience
and immediately form an aviation
department 70 control all air forces,
equipment and personnel
The Vienna press headquarters issued
an official abb 20 explain the Aus
TRAN rout on the Pave, saying de.
serters revealed army plans 10 the
offensive
General March announces the forra
ton OF two more American army
corps and says 100000 men are
abroad or IN transit
American guns are pounding at Fere-
en-Tlrdenois and playing havoc with
the enemy transport system for the
lower half OF the Marine salient on
the western front.
French announce the recapture Of VII.
lemontoire and the taking Of oulehy.
le.Chateau The latter. on the line
Of the oureq. brings them to the
plateau overlooking Fere-en. Tarde-
nois Several hundred prisoners
were captured. The French COM
pletely restored their line in the
Champagne. The allies southwest
Of Rheims have lost Mery. but are
holding firm elsewhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
TO EXECUTE WOMAN AS SPY.
Austrians Accuse Teacher Who Sailed
With Bernstorff

Zurich Miss II ulo Jamsrhek, a
teacher OF languages has been sen
fenced to death by the Vienna military
tribunal on % charge ~ espionage
Miss Jamschek sailed from New
York on the same steamer on which
Count won Berrstorfr, the former Ger.
man ambassador to the United States.
took passage after The declaration Of
war by the United States on the CEN
trail powers.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

mera un gatto nero, crosse, con
gil occhi di tigTe!
E quel gatto, lambito che ebbe
il 5angue che era rappreso sui
corpo di Albina, spicco m salto
sui letto.
Beatrice tu presa da un pianto
conyulso. Chiamava la madre, Il
padre, tremava in lutte 4 mem
bricine, e 81 cacciava soto Ia CO.
perta, raggomitolandosi come un
gOrlitolo di flo.
Quel gatto lambi Paltro sangue
sparse sui letto; indi, per trovare
un POGO di Galore, 81 sdrai0 a fan
co delPinfelice creature che 81
sentiva addosso quel mostro, e
piu convulsamente piangeva.
Cosi, Stemperatasi in lacTime
per oltre un'OTa, ammutoli poi di
botto, piu non fu udita!
Oh, da quanto dolore doveva
essere straziata Panima di Abb
ma, Sc dolente 81 aggirava per
quella stanza ed era conscia del
Pabbandono e dello spavento del
la sua carissima figliuola!
Quel corpo di madre, quelle vi
scere che 81 squarciavano per e.
strema tenerezza, giacevano
FREDDIE e insensibili a terra, e la
voce della bambina che faceva
balzar d'immenso amore quel
cuor di madre, ora piu non risuo-
nava ale sue orecchie.
II gatto, desto di soprassalto
dial suo sonno selvaggio, spicco
un balzo dal letto e fuggi per la
terTazza come un malfattore.
Pochi secondi scorsero in ST.
lenzio; indi fu bussato novamen-
te una voce d'uomo disse die
tro la porta queste parole:
- Apri, Albina, son 10. -
Era il marchese Romero, che,
di ritolno a Portici in quel mo-
mento, 81 affrettava a riabbrac-
clare la moglie e la fglia.
Non ottenendo risposta, alzo
vieppiu la voce, e con impazien-
"a bate all'uscio. II silenzio della
tomba accoglieva soltanto lie sue
parole.
Dopo aver chiamato invano la
mOglie per ciTca un quarto dora,
risolvette di fracassare la porta,
dubitando di qualche disgrazia
La toppa salto, la porta flu spa
lancata, il marchese Romero
entro nella camera, seguito da un
suo servo che Paveva accompa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

E quando vi avro detto questo
nome, non occorrera aggiungere
altro per falvi comprendere CO.
me subito le amarezze del vostro
.cuore, o la stanchezza della vita
dilegueranno a quella brezza di
paradise che Iddio 81 e compia-
ciuto di soffiare su quella terra
dove eterna pTimavera.
Dal momento che montate in
calTozza per recarvi da Castel-
lammare a Sorrento, comincia a
spiegarsi al vostri occhi quella
lantelna magica di bellezze natu-
rail- che 81 chiama il Piano, e che
per 10 spazio di circa dodici mi
glia cOntinuera a sorpTendeTvi
con le sue centomila bellezze. ST
direbbe che la natura voglia
prendersi 10 spasso di dimoStrar-
vi, Puno dopo Paltro, con inces-
sante varieta, i suoi scenari, ed
in certi momenti avrete bisogno
di richiamaIvi in vol stessi per
non credere di esser sotto PIN
pero di un sogno incantevole, ov-
vero per non supporre dipinte
quelle scene di tanta bellezza. Vol
3 percorTerete un cammino che
quasi 81 nasconde sotto i piedi
di bizzarri monti, ramo estremo
degli Appennini Campani, e che
segna, lungo il mare, tante cur
We, quaint sono capricci di quel-
lie rupi alpestri, che cadono a
/ piombo sui monte.
Ad ogni svoltata e uno spetta-
colo nuovo; talvolta scorgl pro-
fonde vallate piene di ombre e
di misteri, talora e un intrecciar-
81 di festOni e di ghirlande di
pampini, ricca mercede dell'indu-
sire agricoltore; talora sono anti
chi bagni pensili che rispecchia-
no lie loro nicchie nellie onde az
zuTrine; talora, vedi gTuppi di ca
Sc incastrate tire Peterna verdu-
Ia degli oliveti e degli aranci, i
quail, leggermente incurvandosi
ira bassi ridenti poggi, discen-
dono per vezzo fin sulPoflo del
mare; talora vedl alcuni ruderi
romani che ricordano la grandez-
"a del piu gran popolo del mon
do, piu lungi, Pumil capanna
del villico; talora scorgi intere
citta villaggi, come Vico, Meta,
Massaquana, Ticciano, sparsi sui
declinare del COLI o sulla vetta dl
una montagna: di botto ii 81 mo-
stra nudo, orribile di selvaggia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

grandezza, il precipizio di Scuto-
10, che spinge dial lido ALA collina
la sua gigantesca cervice; e tai
volta finalmente ogni scena ma
gnifica spaIisce, non ii lascia
esposti ALA vista che un'alta
montagna sui capo e un immen-
so mare al piedi.
E quando, per due ore conti-
nue., i tuoi occhi 81 saranno diva
gait su tanti diversi quadri, ii
para che il cammino sia durato
un istante. L'entrata di Sorrento
e un presepe; Panima 81 apre dol
.cemente e 81 assuefa ALA sempli-
cita di quella campagna. Dumas
ha detto: Sorrento e un bosco
di aranci," ed ha detto il vero,
poiche Parancio e il re di quelle
verdeggianti colline; le sue fruit
ia 81 possono dir con ragione le
we're "poma degli Orti Esperidi," "
e i suoi fiori spandono in ogni
stagione e su tutto il paese il bal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
Nunero II
FRANCISCO MASTRIANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANO
MASTRIANI
ROMANO

ma esalava Panima, raccoman-
dando a Dio la figlioletta.
La bambina intanto 81 era ad-
dOImentata.
lie quattro dopo mezzanotte
battevano all'orologio.
Beatrice 81 ridesto, dischiuse
gil occhi, 81 volto dalla parte do
We soleva dormir la madre, e fu
sorpresa di non trovarla. La
chiamo due o tire volte, poi 81 Sc
de sui letto e 81 pose a piangere
chiamando or PunO or Paltro i
suoi genitori con quanta forza a
veva. E poiche il silenzio rispon-
deva al suo pianto, ella piangeva
piu fortemente e chiamava la
madre; indi taceva per qualche
istante aspettando rispOsta, e poi
ricOminciava con piu forza; con
le mani 81 stropicciava gil occhi
infammati di lacrime, e per mo-
to infantile 81 strappava bel ric-
cioletti di capelli.
Di repente i suoi occhi furono
colpiti da una larga macchia ros-
sa sulla coperta: ella vi porto la
mano la ritrasse. Guardo la sua
camicia tutta intrisa di sangue,
poiche la madre Paveva abbrac-
ciata per riporla sui letto, non
comprendendo, ma quasi per i
stinto, 81 scosto dal luogo dove
ia, e ando a porsi mel luogo in cui
soleva giacere la madre.
La bambina non piangeva piu,
ma guardava all'intorno con gil
occhi spalancati, non sapendo
rendersi Tagione della situazione
in cui 81 trovava, e sembrandole
impossible che la madre l'avesse
abbandonata! A un tratto getto
un grido acutissimo, con le ma
nine 81 copri il volto, subito 81
caccio sotto la coperta con tutto
il capo, presa da un tremito con
vulso.
Dal balcone della terraZza, ii
masto aperto dopo Ia fuga del
Passassino, era entrato nella ca
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
: Ora, tn sarai mia.

- Ora, Uu Saral MIA. -
Una lotta inaudita ebbe luogo.
Nei disperati sforzi Albina face
We per difendersi, la bambina fu
pTecipitata dial letto, cadde
piangendo.
La fanciulla strillava.
Allora il ladro, temendo che le
g1'ida della bambina richiamasse-
TO gente, e per sfogar la sua rab-
bia mel vedersi opposta disperata
resistenza, denudato novamente
il pugnale, 81 precipitava per fe-
rir Ia bambina. Ma Ia madre, po-
stasi come scudo davanti ALA
fanciulla, ricevette mel seno il
colpo di pugnale destinato ALA f.
glia.
Vibrato il colpo, Nunzio Pisa
nj, raccolti in fretta j tesori ru-
bait, 81 diede a precipitosa fuga.
Albina, ricevuto il colpo NOR
tale in mezzo al petto, getto un
gTido straziante e cadde supina
versando un rivo di sangue dal-
la ferita: il pugnale aveva tocca-
to il polmOne. Per mirabile istin-
to di amor materno, mel cadere
ella schivo di piombare sulla
bambina, che giaceva a terra
piangendo ad alte gTida. Raccol-
ia poi tutta Penergia della vita
che le fuggiva, sollevo la bambi-
ma ira le braccia, la ripose sotto
la coperta, 81 getto ella stessa
sui letto per morir accanto a lei.
II colpo le aveva troncato L.
parola; un rantolo soffocato le u
sci dal petto. Voleva chiamar SOC
ccrso J.. Una .speranza di saivez-
"a baleno nellanima di uuella
moribonda--- ST trascin0 fino in
mezzo ALA camera Voleva ar1i-
ware ALA terTazza per chiamar
gente. Ma le forze le vennero
memo, e Pinfelice cadde apple del
letto. II sangue, deviato dial suo
corso, lie usciva ora in gran copia
dalla bOcca.
POGO dopo, la sventurata Abb
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

Quando le torbide cure di una
vita affaccendata, 0 la increscio-
sa monotonia di sollazzi, sempre
uguali e ripetuti, o il pungolo di
un dolore cagionato dalla perdita
di persona cara, o il bisOgno di
allontanarsi da quellincessante
rumore che, secondo la felice e.
spressione d'uno scrittore fran
cese, 81 puo dire il respiro della
capitale; quando qualcuna di que
ste cagioni vi muove a cercare
fuori di Napol un sollievo, anche
momentaneo, al pensieri ango-
sciosi che vi assalgono, ricorda-
tevi che su quella penisola incan-
tata, la quale 81 piega quail brac-
clio sinistro sulle onde limpidissi-
me del mare (poiche le spiagge
di Posillipo ne formano il brac-
clio destro), su quella penisola do
We sorgono gil spettri di antica
citta, giace un paese, sospiro di
gente lontana, delizia del suoi a.
ricetto di soavi ricordi,
gloria del suolo partenopeo. Que
sto paese 81 chiama Sorrento.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
YISITE d FOTOGRAFIE COI RAGGI \

Me eet per maaie nrvOse del sangne della p geuOunae
tanto per Uonini che per Dome
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
gnato mel viaggio.

gndJO nel NldgglO.
Confessiamo di non potter di-
pingere quale fosse il suo orrore
mel vedere giacente a terra ed
immerSa mel propIio Sangue la
dilettiSsima moglie.
vi sono dolori, che la penna
non puo giungere a descIivere, e
che Panima sola puo comprende-
rel
E quando, appressatosi al let
to, sollevo la coperta per ritro-
ware la figlia, credette d'impazzi-
re.
QuelI angioletta, pallida e
smunta come un cadavere, con le
membra rattrappite e strette CO.
me quelle dun feto nelPutero,
non diede alcun segno di vita.
Quella bambina pero non era
morta, ma una oTrenda convul-
stone neIvosa lie aveva strappata
la piu cara parte della vital
Beatrice era cieca!
PARTE TERRA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
!.
Sorrento.
PARTE TERRA

a.. le piagge di Campagna amene,
pompa maggior della natura, e COLL
che vagheggia il Tirren, fertili molli.
"TASSO."
Newark post., 1918-12-04
STUDENT SELF
HELP COMMITTEE AT
OLD DELAWARE
Asks Cooperation of Towns
people and Others

On account of the discontinue
ance of the Student Army Train
ing Corps of Delaware College,
under the provisions of which all
students receive their clothing,
board, and $4,000 month each,
number of students will find it
necessary to earn money enough to
pay at least part of their eXpen-
Ses if they are to remain in col
lege. AS the period of reconstruc-
tion that will follow the war will
demand as many college trained
men as the country can supply, the
faculty of Delaware College has
appointed a Student Self-Help
Committee for the purpose of max
ing it possible for deserving STU
dents to secure work on Saturday
afternoons, and at other times
when their college duties do not
require their attention. This COM
mittee earnestly requests the CO.
operation Of all those people of
Newark and neighboring towns
who are in need of help of any
kind at various times. Students
who have registered with the COM
mittee and asked for work include
men who have had previous ex-
perience as craftsmen, statesmen,
clerks, and those who are willing
to do various kinds of odd jobs
Anyone desiring student help will
confer a favor upon both the stu
dents and the college if they will
communicate at once with Profes-
lsor G. E. Dutton, Delaware Col.
lege, Newark, Delaware.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
Wilmington Artist
May go Abroad

Stanley M. Arthurs, the we'll
known Wilmington artist, is con-
sidering going to France to paint
a series of pictures depicting in
cidents in the life of the Army of
Occupation. Mr.. Arthurs is parti-
cularly we'll fitted to paint pictures
of an historical character. His
paintings Of scenes in early AM
erican history, many of which
adorn public buildings, are we'll
known throughout the United
States. Perhaps the most popular
of this artists pictures is the
painting entitled Les Ameri-
cans" showing the arrival of AM
erican soldiers in France.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DECEMBER 4, 1918

and comparative happiness. Men
have gone forth to- fight and die
that that security and comfort and
peace and freedom might be pre-
served to us and to our chill
dren. They were -- some OF them
our friends and neighbors,
our own "boys." They have
died that we might live. We
cannot, we should not, easily
forget the sacrifices they have
made in our behalf. Their names
and deeds ought to be engraven ON
the hearts of those Of us who are
living. Would it not be fitting that
they should be engraved on en-
during tablets, for the sake OF the
generations that shall come after
us? Ought there not to be here IN
our midst an imperlshable record
of the home boys who went from
our own firesides to give them
selves as a ransom for us?'
Newark post., 1918-12-04

thre will be ample opportunity #
trips and the season is being lool
ed forward to with bright pros
poets. LIT. Andrew McDonougk
who was captain of last year!
Catholic University team, is coach
ing the men. "Walt" Ritz, forward
on last years varsity team is at
present time acting, and will no
doubt become the permanent cap
tain, as soon as the team can be
organized and hold an election.
During the week three practices
have been held and the material
already out shows that there will
be some keen competition for some
of the positions on the team. Gray
Carter who was such success
with the Wilmington High School
team last year is out for the center
job From last years Varsity
there are Ritz, forward, and Lord,
guard. Many of the stars of last
years inter-class series are out for
the team and some of them are
showing themselves to be of Var
sity calibre. Among these are
PLAN, Wilson and Loose, Foulk
McCaughan, Aikens, Pierson and
AttiX.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
NEW AGENT APPOINTED
Will Supervise Tests and Re-
cords of Dairy Farming

r. NJ. Brown, Agent in Darying,
will take charge of the testing and
record keeping of the Middletown
and Diamond State Cow Testing
Associations. The dairymen in
these associations will cooperate
in the weighing of milk and the
taking of the samples. This ar
ran cement was necessitated on ac-
count of war conditions making
testers unavailable. When war
conditions have become better set
tied, it will be possible to greatly
enlarge this field of work which
is so essential for progressive
dairying.
Bull Associations will also be
organized wherever possible and
matters of breeding and feeding
will be taken up from time to time.
A rlan is being formulated by
which the Cow Testing work may
] be countrywide and for the interest
of all breeders of dairy cattle. The
plan will be carried out in CO.
operation with the County Farm
/ Bureaus and the Dairy Committee
men in each of the Communities.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
A Memorial for
Cecil County Heroes

A movement is ON foot in Cecil
County, Md, to erect in some suit
able place a memorial to the young
men of the county who have given
their lives in the Great War"
One of the first suggestions came
from a young man who was him
self disqualified for service but
who offered to put up S25 toward
fitting memorial. The Cecil Whig
in Saturdays issue voices an elo-
quent endorsement of the move
ment and offers it's services to
bring it to a fitting consummation.
"When all is said and DONE "
says the editor, 1--WE have been able
to live-in security and comfort
Newark post., 1918-12-04
FIVE STARS ON THIS
SERVICE FLAG
Coover Family Serve Uncle
Sam Well

Few families in the United
States can claim the distinction
of having five sons in the service.
This honor has come, however, to
the Coover family who reside ON
Cleveland Ave, this town, and are
entitled to five stars on their ser-
vice flag. Two of these young
men, brothers of Harry Coover
with whom they made their home,
enlisted in June 1916 in Company
E and saw service on the Mexican
Border. They are Enos. w. Coover
now a sergeant in Company K,
59th Pioneers, and William, now a
corporal in Company K who enlist
ed before his eighteenth birthday
A third brother Edwin J. Coover,
was in the April draft sent to Camp
Dix, was assigned to the 312th In
fantry there and sent overseas on
MAY IA. He has been in action for
several months, has been wounded
twice and gassed in a recent en-
gagement from the effects of
which he was in Base hospital
when last heard from. The fourth
and youngest son, James 7. Coover
enlisted when not yet 16 years old.
His splendid physique overcame
the handicap of his youth and with
his mothers consent he was in
Quoted into the Navy in July, 1917.
He was assigned to the transport
service and is a member of the
crew of the Leviathan formerly
the German liner Vaterland which
carried nearly 100000 troops to
France and is now in dock for re-
pairs. Young Coover contracted
infiuenza on one of the later re-
turn trips made by this monster
transport and was sent to the
Naval hospital at Portsmouth, N
H., where he was reported as pro
crossing satisfactorily when last
heard from.
Another brother, Hiram Coover
is in the aviation service and wher
last heard from was in Ohio.
These young men came to New
ark from Chatham, Pa, within the
past six years and were employee
by the Continental Fibre Company
previous to Their induction ihtt
the service. They are sons of tn
late Robert LjWin Hoover VIII
fought in the Civil War with th'
122nd Pennsylvania volunteer
and was wounded in action. From
him they seem to have inherited
love for the service. Previous t
the outbrak of the Mexican trou
BILE a sixth son Harry COover, wa
also a member of Company E. Hi
enlistment expired in Januar
previous to the Mexican troubl
and was not renewed because o
his solicitude for a delicate wifi
and three small children.
The mother of this remarkabl
family is still living and resides q
Chatham, Pa, but is frequer
visitor in Newark.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
DEL AWARE'S PROS
PECTS FOR BASKET
BALL GOOD
Preparations tor Opening
Game With Harlan

With the return to pre-war con-
ditions and the approach OF the
season for indoor sports, the men
of Old Delaware are turning their
attention to basketball, in prepara-
ton for the opening game with the
strong Harlan five on Friday night
in Wilmington.
Manager G. R. Cantwell is devot-
ing his attention to rearranglng
the schedule which was dis rupted
bv the military plans. With the
denobilization Of the S. A. I. {.
Newark post., 1918-12-04

Elkton and had many relatives
and a. host of friends in Della
ware.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the instaIlment
plan, Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in II years? Cali
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG.
Owner.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
High Prepares for
Basket Ball Season

The Newark High School boys
are practicing daily in preparation
for the coming basketball season.
Some very good material is avail
able and there is every indication
that a strong team will be de-
veloped.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
Dean Robinson to
Receive on FRIDAY

Dean Winifred Robinson will
be "at home" on Friday afternoon.
December 6, from $50 to $50. She
will be assisted in receiving bv
Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell, Mrs
Clarence A. Short, Mrs. George
Elliott Dutton and Mrs. Finley NJ
K. Foster.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent. Lost e nd Fousd

NOTICE - Cunning, Trapping,
Hunting, Trespassing on all
my farms positively forbidden.
JOHN j. CHAMBERS.
l0-23-1yr.-pd.
Newark post., 1918-12-04
FOR SALE

Fine farm for sale. 73 acres of
good land; 4 miles southeast of
oxford, Chester County, Pa, 3
miles north of B. G. o. R. R. Beau
tiful location.
Buildings in good condition.
14-room frame house including
bath room.
Barn 120x160 it,, room for Is
head Of cows; chicen house and
garage.
Land in high state of cuItiva-
ton.
Plenty of fruit Of all kinds.
Has been the homestead place
for 26 years, to be sold immediate
ly to settle the estate of A. ].
Ewing.
E. C. EWING, Admin.
Lincoln University,
ll-2O-3t. R. D. |.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

With the deepest feeling of heart
felt gratitude l wish to express my
most earnest thanks to the many
friend of my beloved husband, who IN
the darkest hours of bereavement, so
generously paid him tribute in beau
tiful flowers, and spoke to me tender
words of consolation, and by their acts
rendered me most material assistance.
All will be forever most tenderly re-
membered. Mrs. May Gordon and 7.
L. Gordon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Z \ X x X X : y X X X \ X :
+ PERSONAL. .
+ X X X X X X X x X X X X :

Miss Ruth Headriek, of Portland,
was the week end of her grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Wooiery, of 344 South 25th
street.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Newman and
daughter, OF Lewiston, Idaho, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver,
OF North Cottage street. DR.. Newman
is cousin of Mrs. Shaver.
A. Z. Hoffman spent yesterday in
Portland ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Young, living on
the Independence road in Polk county,
We're trading at the local stores yester-
day.
Mrs. e. T. Barnes and son, Ralph,
have both been confined to their beds
the past several days with serious at
tacks of lagrippe.
A. j. Jedlick, assistant deputy state
warden of Oklahoma, left today for st.
Cloud, Mimi, after several days spent
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ella wood left yesterday for
Tacoma, Wash.
Rev. E. b. Carey left yesterday for
Enumclaw, Wash.
DIR. H. o. Holman was in the city
today from Gervais on professional bus
mess.
Mrs. VIM. A. Christiance left today
for Portland for a week 8 visit vssLn
her sister, Mrs. William Gobel.
V. Dare Slopcr, the druggist at Stay
ton, was in Salem yesterday.
: Mrs. Asahel Bush left for Los An
geles, Calf, Sunday evening, where she
will spend several weeks visiting
friends.
The Willamette today stood at S.2
feet above low water compared to s
feet which was recorded yesterday.
Geo. f. Wick left for Portland this
morning on a business trip.
Attorney General Brown and War
den Murphy returned today from Port
land where they made addresses last
evening before a meeting of the pris-
oner IS aid society.
II. Hershberger of Independence, was
in Salem yesterday on a busines trip.
Mrs George Hilbert, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Bewley,
left today for Fossil, Ore, to join her
husband.