davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Sons of Veterans.

COLONEL e. ]. ALLEN CAMP, Of wilkins
burg, is organizing an orchestra.
PAST CAPTAIN HERMAN REBBILK will rep.
resent Camp 3S at the division encampment. 1t
is understood that all the camps in Allegheny
county will send delegates except one.
THE division encampment Of the Sons of
Veterans will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week at Renova, Pa. 1t is
expected that the attendance this year win be
very large.
THE Relief Committee of Camp q of ALLIE
gheny consisting Of Messrs. II. II. Farren and
Harry Lee, go to Johnstown tomorrow to turn
over the funds collected by that camp to the
members of Camp IL, of the stricken city.
AT the State convention of the Ladies' Aid
Societies of the Sons Of Veterans, held last
week in Philadelphia, Mrs. c. A.Rank, of Leb-
anon, was unanimously elected Division Pres
ident, with Mrs. Colonel R M. ]. Reed of Phil.
adelphia, Vice-President. Mrs Colonel w. l..
Foufk, of this city, President Of Ladies' Aid
No. l. was appointed Division Treasurer Just
previous to the close of the convention Mrs.
Ada l. shannon, the outgoing President, was
presented with q handsome gold badge, made
BY R. M. Reed, of the Quaker City, as . gift
from the delegates present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Growth of the Grand Army.

The consolidated reports of the g. A. R..
says the Washington National Tribune, show
that the first quarter of every year is, ordina-
rly, the poorest in point of gain, in some cases
even falling behind the last quarter Of the pre-
vious year in membership in good standing.
The cause of this is probably largely to be
found in the fact that the new post officers
having assumed charge are desirous of opening
their administration with clean balance sheet,
and drop what they consider useless material
The following table shows the growth of the
Grand Army in the last five years:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Once More MT the Old Stand.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of S. Klinordlinger & Co. in another col
1mn. This firm, having secured license, is
again doing, business at the familiar stand,
No. 19 Diamond square. Mr.. s. Klinord-
linger's 40 years experience in business in
sures satisfactory attention to both old
friends and new.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

H. Kuh ms. of Sharpsburg; Mr.. Joseph Pinker-
ton, Mrs. Martha Abraham, Miss Cora Henry,
Mrs. Maggie Conaby, Lewis and Claude
Henry and Mrs. John Cowan, Sr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Our great consignment sale is now going
OF. Attractive bargains in all departments
on Monday.
DANzIeER & SHoENBERo,
Sixth st. and Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
uecORNIICK,s

Excursion to the Lakes-None Better for
Rest.
To Cleveland, s.; Detroit. Sc; Mackinac.
$40. Round trip, July IL. Trains leave
Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot at 2:35 and
5:10 P. M, city time. Tickets and berths at
McCormick's, 40l Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

The total membership at the beginning of
the second quarter. 1889, is Al, AIS, which, how
ever includes 1850 out on transfer cards. 6, $50
from delinquent reports. 8,967 new suspensions,
and "A 900 previous suspensions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Gall and See.

We are closing out all our summer goods
at prices that will induce you to buy them
whether you need them or not We are the
only house in the city making specially Of
ladies' furnishing goods, and can therefore
give you the best selections in this line.
+. SCHoENTHAL, 612 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
California Wines
ORANGEMEN's PICNIC

At Hutton, Allegheny Valley R. R..
Friday, July II. Trains leave Union sta
tion at 8:45, 1910, II A. M, 1905. 1, 2, 8,
4, and $50 p. M. Tickets now on sale at
Fifth ave. ticket Office and Union Station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

OVER 200 varieties of Imported Key West
and Domestic Cigars from 81 TO $40 per 100.
G. w. SCHMIDT,
Nos, 90 and 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

HUNDREDS, yes, hundreds Of Stewart &
Co. cabinet photos, Is for dozen, and only
u per dozen, are made daily at 80 Federal
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Mr.. HENDRICKS, of Hendricks 8 Co.,
will have something new for the children
this week. Cabinets 81 a dozen. Bring the
babies to SO Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Our great consignment sale is now going
on. Attractive bargains IN all departments
on Monday.
DANzIGER & SHoENBERo,
Sixth st. and Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

FINE cabinet photographs, only 81 q dozen,
at Hendricks q Co. 3, IS Federal st., ALLIE
gheny. Proof shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Artistic.

Artistic.
Histed's celebrated s. dozen cabinets are
the finest in the city.
STUDIO, Al Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
BOURBON,

W. n. McBrayer, Old Crow. Hermitage,
Bond & LillIard, o. F. c., Hume, Carlisle,
Mellwood, Nelson.
All ages and prices quoted when re.
quested. G. W. SCHMIDT,
e5 and 81 Fifth avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Stylish Suits.

For good fitting suit 60 to Pitcairn's,
No. 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Pittsburg Beer
Made by Frauenheim 8 Vilsack is q de-
lightful summer beverage. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Fine Rye and Bourbon whiskies.
offer the following goods in bond or tax
,,o;1.
RYE.

Gibson's, Melvale, Monticello, Dough.
erty, Mt. Vernon, Hannisville, Overholt,
Guckenheimer, Hermitage, Moss, Large, G..
w. 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

a will spend his vacation at
fter his labors in Ripon Col
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

step in the education OF barbarian is to
show him how he looks; then teaching him
how TO improve his looks is comparatively
an easy task. When he has learned to
devote some attention to his personal ap-
pearance it is time enough to prepare his
intellect for the reception OF new ideas. 1t
would be idle to attempt to school a savage
warrior in the ways of civilized men while
he still retained his war paint and feathers.
If those who 60 as missionaries to teach the
heather were to provide themselves in ad-
vance with large supply of pocket mir
rors, doubtless their work would be greatly
facilitated thereby.
Nature abounds in material that NAV
serve as mirrors. The most common natu-
raj rejecting medium is water Doubtless
the first mirror upon which a human shadow
ever fell was a pool or spring, and it is
probable that Mother Eve gained knowl-
edge of her own beauty in this way. There
must have been a spring or brook in the
Garden Of Eden, and who will believe that
there was anything there which Eve didn't
look into? The origin of woman's custom
of looking at herself in the mirror being
thus accounted for there is nothing surpris-
ing In the fact that the practice
is universal. The dusky-skinned
belle of the aboriginal tribe who
pauses on her way through the forest to ad-
mire her shadow in the deep waters of some
silent pool, is but following an instinct of
the human race, as truly as the civilized
maiden who stops to gaze and smile when
she catches a glimpse of her own tair face
reflected in her own plate-glass mirror. We
are all familiar with the picture of the dam
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

Let us consider one lady who is famous
for something else than social distinction.
We will take Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
because she has just achieved something diff
fcult and, to herself, very satisfactory. All
through the scandal which involved her
husband she was stronger fighter than he,
and it has been understood among their ac-
quaintances that the stand made against
Theodore Tilton was result of her firm
ness rather than his choice. Now that he is
dead, she has no more disposition than be-
fore to forgive his enemies or to make peace
with them. Plymouth Church is in a criti-
cal condition, as you have read in dispatches
telling about its greatly reduced income.
The present pastor, Lyman Abbott, is an
able and excellent man, but it hardly needs
saying that he doesn't fill the Plymouth pull
pit as it used to be filled. Mrs. Beecher op-
posed the selection of Abbott as pastor with
all her might because he had been luke
warm in his adherence to her husband in
his difficulties; but she was beaten in her
resistance, and her outspoken denunciation
of the call was Enthusiastically vigorous.
After Abbott's trial year of pastorate, the
ordinary course would have been to call
council of Congregationalist pastors from
New York and Brooklyn, request them to
act briefly or otherwise, and then to let
them,. in case they liked the choice, to
formally install the new pastor. Plymouth
had been taken out of good fellow
ship with other Congregational churches
by Beecher at the time of the
scandal, and it was thought that now it
might be put back into harmonious rela-
tionship with them. 1t was therefore
planned, with Abbott's approval, to invite
such council as have described, and then
get Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs to preach
the inaugural sermon. That would have
settled matters amicably. Storrs had turned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

floating clouds, the sparkling sunlight,
the majestic limbs of surrounding
forest trees, the overhanging verdure, and
finally the thoughtful but happy young
face, all faithfully mirrored upon the CLASSY
surface-no wonder the subject as favorite
one with painters and poets, and no wonder
that the best of them fail to do justice 10 it !
Mirrors have been compared to truth. So
has water. Perhaps the reason why truth is
said 10 lie at the bottom of a well is because
there is water there. Water is a truthful
mirror. The same thing cannot be said of
good many artificial mirrors. If you are
disposed to doubt this statement 60 to the
nearest cabinet maker and buy Accent
looking glass.
Gaze into it, and it will tell you that you
are more fearfully and wonderfully made
than you ever dreamed that you were. The
next time you go to your grandfather's
home in the country take look at yourself
in the little square glass in the lower half
OF the frame of the kitchen clock. Ii you
have been disposed to be little vain about
your looks, you will be SO no longer if YOU
believe what that mirror tells you. One
reason why so many country people commit
suicide, / think, may be found in the look
lng glasses in their houses. When a person
comes to the conviction that he is as
ugly as he is represented to be
in the old fashioned cheap mirror
made by coating the back of crooked
pane of window glass with quicksilver-it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

will catch him every now and then throw
ing a sidewise glance at the mirror as he
passes it. OF course he wants to make sure
that his clothing, his hat, his necktie and
his general makeup are quite au fait. 1t is
by no means improbable that some shadowy
impression that he is good-looking has
found lodgment in his brain.
Wherever there are mirrors they are
looked at. The belle in her boudoir, the
servant in her attic, the travelling man in
the parlor car, the inmates of palaces and
cottages alike, all find the looking-glass a
very useful and satisfactory piece of furni-
ture. Civilized man-which term, Of
course, includes civilized woman-would
lead but an unhappy existence without the
mirror. BART.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

A very popular price is fifteen dollars,
and that's the figure we now offer our S35,
$50 and SIS kersey and chinchilIa overcoats
at. A dozen different styles, all silk and
satin lined. They were bargains" at $50.
Imagine what value they are at S15. We
also have a number of overcoats at $40, re-
duced from SO. We've simply knocked
the bottom out of prices in mems business
suits. A ten dollar bill buys an elegant
all-wool suit that would have cost you SO
a week ago, and when you recollect that we
only deal in the better qualities of men s
clothing, you'll understand the full strength
of these bargain prices. Just look in and
see us tomorrow; we will be glad to meet
you, whether you purchase or not.
p. c. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts,,
OPP. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

there is scarcely possibility of any person
monopolizing the business of mirrOr-mak-
ing. The industry is too old for that. 1t
began thousands of years ago, and even the
name OF the man (possibly it was a woman)
who made the first mirror is not known.
Looking glasses are mentioned by many
ancient writers The Bible contains allu-
sions to them (see Exodus, xXxviii., s, and
Job, xxxvii., 1S). The Egyptians and the
Greeks made mirrors of copper and bronze,
which were elaborately wrought and richly
ornamented. In the walls of Roman houses
were set panels OF polished silver, which
served the purpose of looking glasses. Mir
rors of glass are mentioned by Pliny, and
various metals and stones appear to have
been used in very early times in different
countries to reflect the human image.
Mirrors are adiuncts of civilization. Saw
ages know nothing of them. When people
begins TO make use of the looking glass 1t
will not be long before evidences OF the
workings of a refining influence are mani
tested by that tribe or race. The first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

49, " SAANANA AAN
becomes anxious
10 see if he will be
better looking as
an angel. Some
of the mirrors that
are mistakenly
used for the orna-
mentation of the
interior of street
and railway cars
are equally un-
reliable. They
cllOtI uldhC II
hatchet-faced h man
loM as ii his
couDtenance were
as rotund as the
full moon, or else
t h ey elongste
every visage they
reflect until the
of William NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
Did Not Get the Lsmp,

A lady living in Alleghenys claims 70
have been swindled by a Pittsburg soap
firm. She claims to have purchased 40
cakes of soap at 10 cents each and had con-
tract with the firm to the effect that she
would receive hanging lamp as a pre-
MUM. When she applied for the lamp the
firm refused to give it. The woman has
placed the matter in the hands of Detective
Allen, of Gilkenson's Detective Agency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

JAcKsoN's, 954 and 956 Liberty St., home
ready-made clothing, the only reliable ar
ticle sold in Pittsburg. Every garment
warranted to give the best satisfaction.
TTgu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

sci who sits be-
side the spring,
lost in day
dreams sug-
gested by the
refeetionin the
water. In truth
it is a lovely
picture, wheth-
er it be real or
j m q ginary
whether the girl
belong TO the
Indian or the
Caucasian race.
if only she be
pre- tty. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

THE cheap photographers throughout the
country are at their wits end to drum up
business. The rush for cheap photographs
is over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
Christy's Dancing

Academy, No. 1O12 Penn ave. Prof
Christy is forming new classes for beginners
on Monday evening, January q. This is q
new term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
MEN AND MIRRORS.
Habits of Standing Before the Look
ing Glass Not Confined to
THE FEMININE HALF OF CREATION.
Eve the First Woman to Fall in Love
With Her Own Fair Face.
PECULIAR AGENT OF CIVILIZATION
TwRITTKN FOR THE pIsPATcH.l

WHAT would
the world do,
especially t h e
feminine half of
it, if there were
no mirrors? 1t
isn't at all likely
it would be with
out them long.
Somebodywould
20 TO work and
invent a look
ing-glass, get it
patented, 60 to
m n u featuring
and make a for
tune. But luck
ily for those who
delightin seeing
their own faces
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

TO be caught ao-
miring his own
reflection, yet he
is quite likely to
look at it when
he thinks he is
unobserved. You
will see the ex-
quislte fix his
necktie and twist
his m u stach e
W hile gazing
straight into the
barroom mirror,
and if you will
take the trouble
to note the we'll
dre ed hotel
guest as he PAGES
nervously about
the office or sit
z@ -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

Evarts in mourning for something or some
body. An honest, truthful mirror is sure
to attract attention and favor in any society;
but, as to the other kind, well-everybody
despises liar.
Mirrors are much used in these days SIM
ply for decorative purposes. With suitable
surroundings they give an air of richness
and luxuriousness TO an apartment which
nothing else can approach. OF course any
sort of decoration can be overdone, but a
certain number of large plate-glass mirrors
tasteiully disposed are an indispensable
part of the furniture of a fine house.
have never been able to account for the
lavish display of mirrors in saloons and
drinking places which are far from luxur-
ious in their other furnishings. But the
proprietors say they draw custom, and
serve for ornamental purposes far better
than anything else costing the same money.
Watch crowd of men drinking in front of
a bar and YOU viii observe that at least half
of them gaze at themselves in the mirror
while so engaged.
For, be it known, the habit of looking at
ones self in the glass is by no means con-
fned to the fair sex. A man may be ashamed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
The Plain Truth

Is that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured thou.
sands Of people who suffered severely with
rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the Tactic acid in
the blood, which causes those terrible pains
and aches, and also vitalizes and enriches the
blood thus preventing the recurrence of the
disease. These facts warrant us in urging you,
if you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hoods
Sarsaparilla trial.
Having been troubled with iniammatory
rheumatism for many years, my favorable at
tention was called to Hoods Sarsaparilla by an
advertisement of cures it had effected. have
now used three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and can already testify to beneficial results. 1
highly recommend it as great blood purifier"
]. c. AYREs, West Bloomfield. N. Y.
II had rheumatism so that when sat or laid
down could hardly get mp. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila has almost cured me-" P. CARNEs Gallon o.
N. B. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods SarsapariIla, do not buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIla ).
Sold by all druggists, ST. six for IS. Prepared
only by e. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

YOU HAVE READ
THE STORY,
BUT HAVE YOU
SEEN THE PtAYf
Farewell Opportunities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
How the Vanderbilts Are Keeping
Society Fully Employed.
LILLE D. BLAKE'S HIGH COFFEE.
How the Widow of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher Governs Plymouth.
THE DOGS SOCIETY GIRLS NOW DOTE ON
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH. ]

EW YORK, January
19. "Oh /! What a
beautiful funeral |! Sure
st. Patrick must be
dead.
1t was an old woman
who made the exclamas
ml sl4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-21
Circulation, 25, 900 Copies.
CRfGIER'S PET POLICY.

Some partisans affect to believe
Shat the $50, 900 which the gamblers
say they will raise to re-elect Cregier
Will accomplish that object
1t will do no such thing.
The common people have an abhor-
renee of gamblers and their methods.
They have no use for the vicious or
1I1eir allies; for vice or its products.
No man w&s ever elected to a Chicago
Office with gamblers money. Plenty
of good men, who have been suspected
OF an intimate connection with gam
h1ars and their friends, have been
beaten on that account at the polls,
Cregier's wide-open policy has ru-
lined him politically and all Of the
fAackIegs this side of Saratoga cannot
save him.
Tae blood of NTilwaukee's school
treasurer, the walls of the Mime
apeEs orphans, the cries of distress
huna thousands of victims of the Chi
z&ga gamblers trust, call for popular
vengeance.
The people will remember Cregier
az the gamblers friend
Already, in all parts of the city,
Gtflf children even associate Oldham
Not Afraid of His Whiskers with some
thlrg 10 be opposed
IIaHkins may live in his $4,000
mansion on Michigan boulevard and
ENJOY life with the money wrung from
the poor
Black Jack Condor may retire TO
private life rich and open a palatial
oarber-shop with his illgotten gains.
Paddy Sure" may buy the Metho-
dist Church Block.
But Old Man Not Afraid of-His.
Nhiskers will reap nothing but defeat
from the whirlwind of gambling
~Jndge Prendergast, when he de
nounred the gamblers trust openly
and bravely, won the peoples hearts
The popular feeling is against black
legs and their skin games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-21
PERSONAL PIHI0NS.

WEST Town Assessor CANTwELL
will be candidate for reelection.
CHEcK-BooK CHARLIE will not be
candidate for reelection as Senator
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM BUCKLEY
is being talked Of for South Town SUI
peryisor.
THE postal service, under Postmas-
ter Sexton and Superintendent Ne
Grath, is as near perfection as posi-
BILE.
CLHEF CLEBE brennan, of the Police
Department. would make far more
popular Chief OF Police than Mr..
Hubbard
THE lot at Englewood Heights pre-
,ented to ST. yincents Church by Mr..
Michael Schweisthal, the popular
banker at 2O2 LoSalle street, has been
disposed off, Ituctted over n, 100 for
tine church The congregation Is m
love with Mr. SchVeisthal
Cmg Ctut Tvomo % the clcc.
tion commissioners office. has as nearly
as possible ascortaIued the uumhcr of
person. who ,1ted at tfr election ur
lmluaap Trustees ll figure. arr
aHNH4 .EII .....I.. vi. .. ...t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-21
FAT COUNTY JOBS.
They Are Causing the Mouths
of Numerous Patriots
to Water.
Some OF the Gentlemen Who Lead
in the Race for the
Best Places.

The indications are that the new
Board of County Commissioners will
make some much-needed improvements
in some of the benevolent institutions.
Commissioner Kelly, from the old
town Of Lake. has his eve on some inn
portaut matters % which he will call
immediate attention. In speaking last
night Of the policy which the new
Board viii pursue with regard to ap.
poIutments Dee said No Republican
will be- eitcu an office That Is under
the control oft tbe Board but / also
want o. acid tlat nome hut eond Dem
ueHt eII hr favored / h. our
shalt rat tufe ur hu. mH .,eu ll D..
naH aru.u Democrat ml. h. It
a.sas. tH. confidence. a4l respect ..
tha fsHrI. NJ. mHua.. alI u.. h.
.su.IH I.balI of ml raabt,
appointment aHu Ua.U huf I.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-21
CRAFTS.

Crafts, the chronic Office holder, is
To- be made County Attorney over such
1nsaR as Edgar Terhune, George H.
hcstelle, and Frank Scales.
Crafts is the man who has been a
member of the Legislature for eight
years and whose whining protest
against having another Democrat nomi
ussed ON the same Legislative ticket
with him as generally agreed to.
Crafts appointment will cost the
Democrats d early next fall