davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10
In Spite of All.

The following is a copy of the circu-
lar issued by some members of the
Democratic party in the interest of Mr.
blanchard and with view to defeat
Mr.. Sachs. The vote thus far shows
that their despicable measures failed
"To THE VOTER OF THE JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
COMPOSED OF THE COUNTIES OF
JEFFERSON, SAN JUAN, ISLAND, CLALLAM
AND KTTsAP."
The most important office to be filled
at the election held Tuesday Oct. 1st, is
that of Superior Judge. This Office is
a non-political one, and as it init
mately affects the interests of every citi-
zen, the humblest as well as the. most
exalted, a man pure in character, hon
est i'll purpose and learned in the law
should be selected, irrespective of politi-
al preferences, for that honorable and
responsible place. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that the honest masses of the peo-
pie will place their most sacred rights,
those affecting their property, their
liberty and their lives, in the hands of
a Jew who is without respect at home
or reputation abroad, and whose ignor-
anee of the law is equalled only bv his
disregard of morals. Such a man is
Morris b. Sachs He is a candidate for
superior judge through the influence,
and at the dictation, of his father-in-law,
Henry Landes. Mr.. Landes holds a
number of mortgages on farms and other
valuable property and may need a court.
Stop! Think! How Will you fare in a
court that is in the hands of a syhlock,
doing the bidding OF corporations? Vo-
ters, as business proposition, you can't
afford to place such man in the judi
oiary. Lay aside all prejudice; look
calmly and dispassionately at public and
private welfare, the reputation of our
country, and the dearests interests of our
homes and see that your vote is cast
against Morris B. Sachs for superior
judge"
, 1889-10-10
CoxSUM PTrON CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had placed In his hands by an East lndi
missionary the formula Ofa simple vegetabl
Csnsu mptiou, Brbnchiiis Cata rFh. ASt hHia an
Al throat and Lnn- Affections, Aiao a Positty
and radical cure for Ne you- Debtii d al
Nervous Complaints. after having tcSted il
wonderful curative powers IN thousands of case
ha- felt II his duty 10 make iE known to his sai
terlng fellows, Actuat, d by this motive and q
desire 10 reA We human suffering, will send free
OF ehirsc, TO ai who desire in. this recipe. in
Serhan. French or English. with full directions
fer preI Iring and Esin.. Sent by mail hy EG
dressing with stamp. naming thi- paper. w.
NoTEs. l59 Powers Block, Rochester y. Y
dec21weow
, 1889-10-10
CrOsswalks.

Our councilmen are making mistake
in not putting down crosswalks in the
business portion of our city. The good
work being done on the hill should be
extended. Strangers coming here, Just
after a rain, form poor opinion of our
enterprise, when they have to wade
through mud ankle deep.
, 1889-10-10

Hoyt, Anders, Scott each %; Landes %,
Jones 81, Plummer %. Democratic ma
joriities: Blanchard 13, McArdle l5.
For constitution 81; against woman
suffrage majority, against Prohibition
13, for the capital Olympia plurality of
30.
, 1889-10-10
SI3QCIAI.

The following are majorities: Wilson
20, Ferry 20, Laughton 20, Weir Is,
Reed 20, Lindsey 20, Jones 20, Bryan
90, Forrest 20, Republican candidates
for supreme court 20, Blanchard s,
Landes Il, Lull Z, Fisher 10, constitu-
ton %, against woman suffrage 5,
against Prohibition 5, for capital Olym-
MIA 80
, 1889-10-10
Patents

CAvEATs and REISSUES secured, TRADE MARKS
registered. and all other patent eanses in the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully praseCu'ed.
Upon receipt OF AODE:. or sKFTcH ofinYentlon,
] make careful examination, aud advise as 10
patentAhiity FREE oF CHARGE
With my offices DIRECTLY ACROS- FRNN TiE
PATENT OPFIcE, and being In personal attend
AEce there, IL is apparent that / have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches. for the moe vigorous and successful
prosecution OF applications for paIcnI. and or
attending 10 all business entrusted TO H1y care,
in the short possible time.
FEES MODERATE, aud EXCLUSIVE ATT ENTEoE
GIVEN TO PATENT BUSINESS. Information, ad-
Woe and special references sent on reqReSt.
J. II. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney ia Patent Causes,
WAsHIS .C..
Opposite U. s. H omce.
Mention this pHner.l mch =
, 1889-10-10
\ REsIARKABLE LAMP.
Cholera in Michigan.

D.. E. D. Larke. Of Rogers City, Mich
isap, says the epidemic OF last year in
Presque Isle County, in which SO many
persons lost their lives. was cholericdys-
EMERY instead of cholera as first report
ed. He used Chamheriain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it
succeeded. where all other remedies
failed. Not single case was lost in
which it was used This remedy is the
most reliable aud most successful medi-
cine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dYseniery, diarrhoea and bloody hux.
% and 50 cent bottles for sale by n. d.
Hill & Son
, 1889-10-10
PORT LUDLOW.

Majorities: Wilson SO, Ferry SO,
Laughton %, Weir %, Lindsey %,
Reed p, Jones 2S, Bryan %, Forrest
%, Dunbar %, Stiles 27, Hoyt 20, An
ders 80, Scott 81, Blanchard q, Landes
>, Tibbals Is, Kuhn II, Fennimore IL,
for constitution 3S, against woman
suffrage 46, against prohibition Al, cap
ital, Olympia plurality 50.
, 1889-10-10
The Tug DiscOcery.

Very rapidly is the tug Discovery be
ing com ,letsd ard the builders hope to
have her completed the latter part of
October. In l.nRih she will be about
81 feet long A very neat an | commodi-
ous cabin for Iadies, having all the latest
appliarces, will he one of the ting. he
managers have MT yet decided, bat have
in contemplation running her as a pass
g, ger packet.
, 1889-10-10
LETTER LIST.

List of letters uncalied for and re
naming in the post Office at Port
Townsend September 80, 1889:
Annoy Capt AFFORD CS
Austin Fl 2 Anderson II Y NJ
Ackley l. E Bailey Anna
Bloomquest AdolphBeck II b
Bertrand Miss NJ Bruins Mary Mrs
Beusette y NJ Cox w \
Couch Sam Oorono NJ NJ
Chairman a Cain Calvin w
Draper Geo Dessert d
Ely Robert Fisher Mary II
Gear Frank Godfrey John
Grant Geo \ (3) Hillman o
Haldame James w Harder T
Harth w c Hutchison VIM
ingram w Johnson Thos
Kennedy II o Kvam Oluf Herr
Sehr y j Laughton Geo VI
Moore Arthur Morrison Duncan
Macon Harry Mayo Lieut. < Mrs
Mas Karl Mack Games
Mcintyre J a Mytinger Minnie Q
Peterson o X Montgomery \ ]
Mcdonnell Sarah McKr0sli2 II o.
O'Neil Chas Peterson G
Pelton Hiram S (3l Pratt John
Parry John Quagisll Michael
Smith Benjamin + Souley john
Sykes p J Sapic john
Stanley Stella o. Thompson Edwin
Thurbar Lulu Miss Woveliy \ II
Whiiaven y q Iaunkin Walter
Prfsaus calling for any Of lie ;,5ov,
letters viii please y alve7tisei.
GEO. CT. McNAMARA,
lsNsl.
, 1889-10-10

\ Hunting party, consisting of Messrs.
II l.. Burkett, Geo. Trenholm, G. II.
Stock and w. T. Bowman left yesterday
on Tie steam launch Prospect for Gray s
Marsh. The party expect to he atsent
a few days.
, 1889-10-10
rReFEsSsONAi. CARDS.
JAMES C. SWAN,

a ~ s. Commissioner 3rd Judicial District,
TT, Commissioner for the State OF Oregon.
hawaiian Consul, Port Townsend, W. L, Spe-
ctaI attention given 10 noting and extending
marine protests, preparing marine surveyors
reports, general average and other bonds, and
ali lega ] business connected iwiIh maritime
matters zen Ii
, 1889-10-10
Secret Societies.

p,r, Townsend Lodge No 6. F & A.
n NJ meets in Landes-Hill Building each
&SS%Wedaesday evening on or preceding
the full moon.
, 1889-10-10
QUILCISE.

The amounts here named are Hnaio.i-
ties in favor of the Republican candi-
dates:
Wilson 20, Ferry 20, I4aughton %,
Weir %, Lindsey %, Reed %, Jones %,
Bryan 20, Forrest %, Dunbar, Stiles,
, 1889-10-10
LEAVENING POWER
OF the various Baking Powders Illus
trated from actual tests.

ROYAL Pure zzsEzEskzzz.zzzzs 1zzzzzszzzEzzzz
Grants (Alum) >.
Rumford's {fresh)
Hanford's Cyshen fresh)
Charm (Alum Powder
Davis and o. K (Alum)
Clevelsnd'a Ezzsz
Pioneer (San Franciscol
Gar Observation-Disclosures. EzzzzzEzz
Dr. Prices ....................g
Snow Flake tGrolf'1 -........... Ezzzzszsz1zssszA
Congress. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sz-=s-zzzss.=ss
Heckers .tE411sz -
Gillst's Ezs-kkzszz2
Hanford's (None Suchl, when not fresh .1zszzzzza
Rumford's (Phosphate), when not fresh 80
Reports Of Government Chemists.
'The Royal Baking Powder is composed Of pure
and wholesome ingredients ~ does not contain ,
Stances EDWARD q. LOVE, Phi D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder ontfgi 70
the public. HESEY =. MOTT, NJ D., Pm. D.
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality,
and highest in strength OF any baking PO"'S1 VI
"i''''' 4 nav : ----' WM. MCNUETRIE, PHI. D."
All slum Baking Powders no matter how high
their strength are to be avoided as dangerous
Phosphate powders lbcrate their gas 100 lTeely OF
under climatic changes suffer deteiloIIlloh'
Yht- ,uyg,lyt uryC. w.. ui-Tys- "i pti ~
sti--il-li ana Uho.'tOl ei'es' more 20 o. ctl' ~
tE.u rn ordinary kinds. and cannot t. solo in
= ,a,u4.-IltiOG with ihs multitude o. '"w l. ST.
.,..t vel zht alum or phosphate Tcn d rs
Ssr: ,TIy iH ems. EDl Al BAhl-'I fON
, DStf e e, Iu6 Wall s. : . y
, Lewis NJ. johnson q c.. Agts', Pr iai Z. Or
, 1889-10-10

.sa,s Mt. Baker Lodge, No. 9, I. q. o;
4ksL meets Monday evening in knights
FssEk Phthias Hail.
, 1889-10-10

List of letters uncalled for and re
naming in the post office at Port
Townsend September 80. 1889:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
nonor Of this intrusion"

honor OF this tntr1isionY"
II regret you 20 consider II, Mr.. Matt
land, rs believe you TO be- The old
gentleman bowed with stately dignity.
'One OF our men, q sergeant, rode down
this way quite early this morning and
failed TO return. His horse came back
bleeding at sunset, and we feared some
accident or trouble. Searching parties
are out all over tho prairies, and the
colonel ordered me to inquire here"
Does your colonel take rs for ban
ditti here, and ascribe your desertions
and accidents TO our machinationsY"
Ear from Il, sir, but rather MS hos
pitable refuge to which tho injured man
had been conveyed answered Perry.
with quiet smile. determined to thaw
the hauteur Of Dunraven's lord II cour-
tesy Of manner could effect it.
"He II utterly mistaken, then," an
swered the Englishman, land resent
resent, sir, this forcing of my gates
after the explicit understanding we had
last year. Az q soldier presume you
had to obey your orders; but I beg you
to tell your colonel that his order was an
affront TO me personally, in view Of what
has passed between U.S."
Nothing has passed between you,
Mr.. Maitland" answered Perry, little
tartly now. eve have reached Fort
Rossiter only within the last fortnight,
and know nothing whatever Of your
understandings with previous command
ers. Permit me to ask you one question
and will retire. Have you heard any
thing Of our sergeantY'
Nothing, sir. would hardly be apt to
hear, for my people here are enjoined to
keep strictly to our limits, and all we
ask Of our neighbors is that they keep to
theirs. presume you have destroyed
my fences, sir, in order to effect an en-
trance"
"Upon my word, Mr.. Maitland, you
make mo rather regret that I did not;
but had the decency to respect what
had happened to hear Of your wishes,
and 30 left my horse and my men out
sido and footed it good half mile in the
dark
"Ahi that sounds very like I'll" replied
Mr.. Maitland, with writhing lips, for at
this moment there came the dull thun-
der Of rapidly advancing hoof beats, and
before either man could speak again
three troopers with led horse-all four
steeds painting from their half mile race
--reined up in front Of the eastern por-
tico in the full glare Of the lights, and
the sergeant's voice was heard eagerly
hailing his lieutenant.
my luck again!" groaned Perry. ~
told them to come in half an hour if they
didn't hear from me, and Of course they
came"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
Brooklyn's Crowds.

The Brooklyn club this season has earned
the title Of champion in point of attendance
at its home games. At the sixty niue cham
pionship games played in Brooklyn there
were 353,6U present, or fully 5000 more
than have before attended any one clubs
games in season. Had the st. Louis club
played its full quota Of ten games it is prob
able that these figures would have been in
creased by 5000. That club has the top rec
ord of the season in three particulars. 1t
drew the largest attendance Of any series
with 95 ,S95 in eighs games; the largest crowd
in any one game with a0,gli, and the largest
Sunday crowd with lG,g1i.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
A septuagenarian Traveller.

Sir Frederick Young, who is over 70
years Of age, has returned to London af.
ter a remarkable journey. During his
sojourn in South Africa he has visited
the Kaiiirs in their kraals, passed fort
night in the bush without entering a
house, interviewed Mr.. Paul Kruger,
completely traversed the Transvaal, and
travelled altogether just 10000 miles.
He has not had days illness since he
left England. His journey will stand as
one OF the most remarkable ever made
BY Q man Of his age.-New York World
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
The Young Coyote Killer.

David Monroe, an 1s-year-old boy VIII.
lives at Folsom, is the boss coyote kille
of the county. He brings in big batche'
of scalps every year, and today delivered
twenty-one to County Clerk Hamilton
receiving q certificate to that effect.
The young hunter will receive bounty
of Sl05 on the scalps Monroe has .
rifle and, it is said, brings down coyot
at every shot.-Sacramento Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
The Hoi.e.t Grocer.

~ noticed Mrs. Browns little girl pick
nice apple out Of thc barrel while she was
bere with her mother" said Mrs. Trouble
raiser TO the grocer. ~ don't see how some
people can bring their children up so. You
must lose great deal by this petty pilfer-
ing"
"Not at all, maam," replied the grocer,
II saw her take the apple, and charged her
mother for quart "-HArpers Bazar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02

THE PRETTIEsr OF THE SEASON.
Down this wide and busy street trip
the beauty and youth, as well as the age
and adipose tissue, of feminine New
York, and beside the slim, graceful
young daughters of the millionairea
waddle the fat old mothers. Carriages
go by with fearfully and wonderfully
made coachmen sitting stiff as dead
men on the boxes, and all sorts OF
looking women inside; but perhaps it is
one of the compensations Of this world
that few have handsome carriages until
they get too old or have too many chins
to make walking comfortable. The ''car
riage ladies' wear long wraps, and have
their dresses more lavishly trimmed than
would be admissible for walking Well,
poor things, let them have that comfort.
Everybody can't be as handsome as you
and l.
The terrible huntresses have made theil
appearance two or three times lately In
dark maroon, brown and gray short
dresses, with buttoned leggings. carrying
guns and walking along trying to look ne
though they thought they could make
folks believe that they would shoot of
their guns for pay. But few do this fool
ish thing, and not many show themselves,
or at least yet, in their riding habits il
the horse cars or crowded streets. 1t haa
become quite rage for young ladies te
ride safety bicycles in the park, and il
they don't get the requisite amount Of
attention there, why, we'll see them IL
Fourteenth street soon.
Gum is not "out" yet, and it is not
l. a. Ill
coming millionaires, and it is good job
They always had hard pulling to &c,
along heretofore.
This is the time when the short JACKIE,
and small shoulder cape are in season,
and muffs and long sealskin coats ar
not ripe yet. The Russian fur collar
which laps over is much worn. 1t can
be fastened on any garment with safety
pins and worn with anything. Hand.
some black faille wraps can be trimme%
like the illustration and have trim
ming of narrow but rich passementerie
on the long sleeves and in the front, and
this Russian collar be worn with it o
cold days.
The prettiest suit have seen this week
was q russell red walking dress worn by
Miss Dottie Edison, the inventors daugh
ter. 1t had the skirt in plain and stripet
wool suiting. Made as represented il
the picture, and worn with the beaver
cloth tight fitting jacket of the sam.
color, braided with black soutache braid
The sleeves were hussar shape. Her ha,
was of velvet, with plumes to match, anc
Persian ribbon mingled with velve'
trimmed it. She wore lead colored SUEDE
gloves. She is of fair complexion an.
has inherited all her mothers beauty
which il saving much
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02

RAvISHING CREATIONS.
I give three hats, or rather one hat ant
two bonnets. The hat is "ravishin
confection" of white beaver with plume,
and white ribbon. The toque is o.
plush, dark blue with gray-blue ribbon
The other is an embroidered chip bonne.
with velvet flowers in shaded brown an.
gold and orange, with brown yelve
strings. Let imagination paint thei
gloryi OLIVE HARPER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
DUNRAYEN RANCH.
A Story Of American Frontier Life.
By CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S.
r1soR OF aTHu CoIoiEL's DAUGHTER" "F'
aTHu DEsERTER," ETC

c.syeA rsss By Lppneot Company
ementt
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

A San Francisco dispatch of January Sth says: The Silver King mining company had its an- nual election this afternoon and it came to light that the Nevada bank people owned the controlling interest. The shares of stock rep resented at the meeting was ST. 9I1, of these the Nevada bank peo- pie controlled 51,S60 shares, and George Rivalls who represented the bank at the meeting voted his stock in favor of W. s. Lyle, J. B. Low and H. Fish for directors, and voted neither for nor against B. A. Barney, H. H. Noble and N. R. Chisolm, other nominees. Bar ney and Noble, however, held about 24.0O0 shares of stock and were elected. On adjournment a meeting of the new directors or ean,zed:and elected ths old off cers, the, Nevada bank, however, being made treasurer. The Silver K,ng Mine, which IS in Pinal Co.,, has paid up to to-day S2,0OO,OO0 in dividends.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
Official Proceedings
 OF THE Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA. Solomonville, Ariz, Jan. 3, 1888.
 Board met at g o'clock, a. m., pursuant to adjournment.
 Present, Frank Dysart, chair man; E. A. Cutter and J. E. Bai- ley, members; A. M. Patterson, district attorney; P. Michelena, clerk.
 Minutes of yesterdays proceed ings read, and on motion of Su- pervisor Cutter seconded by Su- pervisor Bailey, to reconsider that portion of the minutes relating to the order of the board in the mat ter of special election; it is or dered that the same be recon sidered.
 After fully considering the mat ter and on motion of Supervisor Cutter to allow the minutes to stand as entered of record yester- day, seconded by Supervisor Bai- ley, vote was taken resulting as follows: voting aye, Supervisors Cutter and Bailey; voting no, Chairman Dysart. The ayes being in the majority, it is ordered that the minutes of yesterdays pro- ceedings be and are hereby ap- proved in entirety.
 Applications for the position of county physician were received ss follows:
 Chas. K. Porter $50 per month for medical, nursing and commis- sary departments.
 A. H. Hoeffer $50 per month for medicines and medical attend ance, or board and nursing ln ad- dition to the medical attendance and medicines for $50 per month.
 J. P. Dixon, usual terms.
 On motion of Supervisor Bailey, seconded by E. A. Cutter and car red, it is ordered thatA H. Hoef- fer be and is hereby appointed a county physician for the term of one year at the rate of $50 per month, payable quarterly by war rant on general fund. Said doc tor binding himself to furnish medicines and medical attendance to county hospital sick and also to any sick in county jails when re- quired to do so. The resignation of P. Michele na as clerk of the board of super visors is on motion ordered accept ed.
 On motion board adjourned to monday at 1 o'clock, p. m.
 F. DYsABT,
 Chairman. Attest,
 P. MICHELENA. Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
It is with feelings of the pre-

It is with feelings of the pre- foundest regret that J. T. Fitz- gerald, the proprietor of THE CLARION, announces that with this issue the material with which it has been published for the past six years passes from his control, said material having been dis posed of to a company composed principally of gentlemen of the new reform administration" We understand that the plant will be removed to Solomonville, the county seat, where we hope it may be the means of helping to boost the great resources of the Giia valley, as we'll as proving a bonan- "a to the new owners. W. w. Jones. the editor, joins with the proprietor in wishing friends "Au Revoir."
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
Are we to Have Another War

Are we to Have Another Wars
 Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical sci ence against disease will never cease until we arrive at the utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bod ilv ailments. One of the most po- tent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is special utility as family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disor- ders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of commonest occurrance. Indigestion, bilious ness and constipation are inseper- able companions, and these ail- ments are completely eradicated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively whole some and genial medicine takes in p'~o nervous ailments, rheumatism
 kidney troubles; its action in
 @, as in the other complaints,
 characterized by unequaled
 ughness.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
soIomonvilIe sirtrnx..

Misses Carrie Barnett and Mary A. Fitzgerald have returned and opened their respective schools.
 L. V. McCourt, Esq, of the firm of J. T. Fitzgerald x O., Solomon vile, has"gone and done it" The ceremony took place at Thomas, Father Geldof officiating. The groom and bride returned here where they will in the future re- side. The groom is indebted to Messrs. Cutter and Bailey for ex- alting Frank Dysart, president of the ''snipehunters' club" to the chairmanship of the Board of Su- pervisors; otherwise the club, with tin can attachment, would have greeted his return.
 The examination of Lassitor, Birchield and Roper, employees of the Chiricahua Cattle Co, for be ing implicated in the killing of the Mexican sheepherders on the Bo nito, has been postponed until Monday next awaiting the arrival of witnesses from Fort Apache. The testimony so far, it is re- ported, has been very damaging to the accused, and, if not contra dicted, may lead to their being held to await the action of the grand jury. Warrants of arrest have been issued for five other parties said to be.directly connected with this unfortunate affair. but up to date the sheriff is unable to find them, the presumption being they have fled the country. It is re- ported that the examination is be- ing held with closed doors.
 CHA.
 Solomonville. January 13.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

Sullivan and Kilrsin have signed articles to fight July Sth, near New Orleans, for $20,OOO a side.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

The election of Hon, z Geo. H. Stevens to the Assembly insures to the county of Graham an ac- tive, earnest and capable worker in its behalf-one who has the ability and desire to act entirely for our interests. He has been tried and not found wanting. With the acknowledged reputa- tion of being one of the sblest legislators Tn the territory, Gra- ham may we'll feel proud of her favorite son, and may be congrat- ulated that she redeemed herself last Saturday.