davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEETING
Plans and Specifications for a New
School House Accepted

The board of school directors for school
district No. I held a meeting yesterday
afternoon. Chairman Curry presiding.
IL was resolved to call an election for the
purpose Of deciding the leyying Of a spe-
cial tax Of ten mills. The levy will be
made from the county assessment rolls
aud will net about Si0.ODO. The law es-
pecially provide Tor the lcyying Of all
school taxes from the county roll. There
fore the call for the tax was increased
from five 10 ten mills a the county as
cssmcnt was made some time previous to
the city'S aud was much lower.
Mc~srs. Davy q Co.. architects. pre-
scented plans and specifications for a
school house. The plans ~ presented
call for q two aud half story building
siNty-niuc by siNty-cight feet There
will bc siN rooms ia the building, each
twenty by twenty-oue feet, and IL will
cost ~ the neighborhood Of $1,000. The
front aud side elevations will be ON eXhi-
hition in the pDStuiicc. The building as
shown IN the views Is tu he "A handsome
structure and will be a credit to the city
The directors have already fixed upon d
site for the proposed building. Lot ll6
bounded hy Twentieth aud Twenty lrs
streets and LARA bee and Donovan aven
up~ has been selected.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
LADIES RELIEF CORPS
Organization of a Corps Effected il
Fairhaven

Last Tuesday afternoon a numbc Of
ladies met aud decided to organize the
ladies relief corps to- the Colman X.
Appcrson Post. No. -. G.. A. X. Mrs.
Mary Holmes wife Of Department Com
mandcr Holmes, presided aud was
assisted by Mrs Morand and Miss Brooks
of Seattle. The organization was
effected under very favorable circum-
stances. and bids fair to become the
strongest and most prosperous In the
state.
The following ladies were elected
officers: President. Mrs. A. Heacock
senior president. Mrs. q. \. Hopkins;
Junior vicc-p president. Mrs. Il. Arnold;
treasurer Miss Eva lleacock: chaplain
Mrs. VI \. Voice: conductor. Mrs. A.
Acgcr, guard. Mrs.k A. Moses; secretary
/ Miss Lottic X. Moses; assistant condnc-
| tor. Mrs. Knstra; assistant guard. Mrs
| /. Farley.
The following ladies enrolled them.
selves ~ members of the corp: Mes
danes 4. lleacock, &. 4. Hopkins, +
/ Arnold. a. G. Voice. \. Aeger, h. ;
. Moses. VI. kinStra. l.. Farley, j. Slater
/ T.. Gwinup. \. GWiuup \. Kellogg. VI
I T.. Hatfield. A. Jarrett. A. Babcock. NJ
| McMauus. aud Misses Eva lleacock ant
l Iottip Moses.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
AN INDIGNANT POLITICIAN
He VIII File Suits for Heavy Dam.
ages Aagainst Newspapers

CoLFAN, July 22-T. W. Becker, the
deposed chairman OF the Whitman county
republican central committee. announces
his intention of tliug heavy damage suits
against the persons primarily responsible
for the charges of defalcatiOn against
him. leading to his deposition. He told Il
reporter this afternoon that would open
the case by entering suit against the
Oregoniau and Spokane Spokesman in
order TO compel them to give out their
source of information and who author
lied the publication of their reports OF
July - of the proceedings of the central
committee meeting which ousted him. but
did not expect to hold the papers further,
as he was aware that they published
nothing more than the facts of the pro-
cccdiugs Of the central committee. lie
said the men who filed the charges
against him were the only ones he was
after.
Hanna a. McCrosky, of Colfax. and
Thomas Grihths. of Spokane Falls. will
have charge of his case. His local at
tonrys were interviewed this afternoon
and said they would probably not hay,
the case ready for filing before month
The prevailing opinion seems TO be tha
/ they will never file a complaint, aud tha
/ the whole matter Is bluff
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Enterta inment to Be Given Next satur'
dav Night

Preparations have been about com
pleted for the grand entertainment to be
given next saturday night In the e.. \. X.
hall in Sly's laundry building hy tOlmah
X, Appersou Post. The hall Is rapidly
approaching completion, and by SATURDAY
night everything VIII pc reauY Ior ~
dedication. The programme Is arranged
and will consist OF music both vocal aud
instrumental and the delivering OF
lecture by col. W. l.. Nisscher
Among the musical numbers VIII be a
mixed auintettr hy Mrs. e. ID. Francis.
Mrs. w. ". Sly, Miss Flora Richards,
Messrs. {. u. Francis and John BLACK;
instrumental music by Mrs {. d. tranclsi
a male auartcttc by Messrs. Francis
Vnnng Frryrapg aud Black; a guitar
nuartette bS MeSsrs. Francis, Frazier.
frpvranp and Young. Col Il. W. Chrsto-
Dher will act as master OF ceremonies. VI
] Iol. NlSscher- lecture the san Bernafulho
| News spoke a. follows:
Iast night MIR. Nisschcr lectured IN
Jacksons theatre. lie Is man oi talent
perhaps We should say genius As a
mimic We never heard ms equai a.
I dplineator he cNcels; a. a story teller ne
/ Is simply inimitable lie ranges from
l grave 10 CAV: from the pathetic 10 the
1 humorous. from the burlcSque 10 IN,
] impassioued with the ease OF pfacllceo
musicians fingers across the keys OF M
instrument Iii, presentations OF Aheil'
can. Irish. French. German ana Negro
comic characters is So natural as TO b'
true 10 the life. He sung a religious
plantation song in a style incomparabll
more natural and altogether superior =
its rendition by the best professional o
the Georgia Minstrcls. lie kept IN
house i'm a continual burst Of laughter
Ills stories. unique in thel = orlglnallt
and possessing great inherit merit, wef
Immensely enhanced by the spark IN
charm of their rendition. He moved tii
audience at his will, aud played along th
pamut of the emotions seemingly wlthOu
Intention or effort His pcrsonation
the literary giant. Prentice, while dlcta'
ing his glorious emanatiOns TO an amah'
ensis, was grand. aud the peroration G
Prentice was magnificent outburst
brilliant aud impassioned oratory. ,Aiu
hearing Mr.. Nisscher We can easily W
derstand why he is so great favor
with the press. and we say emphaucali
that ne deserves every word OF prai
given him from Kentucky TO ca liiornl
Had lac gone ON the stage In early liie
must have met with brilliant success,
the man is born actor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
THE GREAT NORTHERN
II will Reach Its Terminus Next Win

SAN FRANCISCO. July ~. {. Cruger.
former treasurer aud purchasing agent Oh
Eastern railroad of Minnesota. was seen
i'm regard to certain statements published
i'm Portland and Helena papers relative To-
the Great Northern. He plainly stated
that he has no connection with any ran
road company now. and Is here on private
business. - -. ...t,t .bo
visit of President Miner. OF the Eastern
raiiroad and the esta bIshment OF Offices
i'm San Francisco by the Great Northern
iv untrue. That the Great Northern Is
making efforts In the north, he says. IS q
fact. and he does not doubt that the road
will actually reach Fairhaven. as Presi-
dent Hin is reported to have said. next
N1ufpr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Fierce FOREST Fires
Telegraphic Communication
Destroyed Between Fair
haven and Seattle
The Government Taking Ac-
ton Regarding the Western
Union Monopoly
Hnn,;rc;nn 70 BE A nnninfed
Commission to Be Appointed
to Select a Site for a
Navy Yard

Forest fires yesterday afternoon and
evening again destroyed the telegraph
wires and shut of all communication Of
Fairhayen with the outside world. All
efforts to get the wires in working order
i'm time to receive the press report failed
and the HERALD was again compelled to
go to press without its usual telegraphic
report. The last reports received over
the wires stated that fierce and extensive
forest fires were raging between Sno-
homish and seattle Men were out pa
trolling the wire but were unable to es-
tablish comm Gnication with Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
WHY NOT cHUcKANUr BAYP
A Commission to be Appointed to Select
a Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 23-The recent
publications in reference 10 the defense
less condition of the North Pacific coast
have stirred up some Of the people having
the matter in charge To do something.
senator Allen was at the navy depart
ment this morning, aud the secretary said
that - would at once take steps To ap-
poiut the commission to relocate the be-
ginning Of navy yard. aS provided in a
bill which became law several weeks
ago. This bill calls for a dry dock loca-
tion. and wherever IL is selected there vii
be "A navy ward. The Pacific coast repre-
sentatives are greatly interested in th'
prpigfst
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Asking for Depot and Trackage
Facilities in the Focal
City
Transcontinental Systems Seek
ing an Outlet on Belling-
ham Bay
Happy Valley Will Soon be a
Network of Steel
Rails

The presence Of such "a large number Of
railroad officials in Fairhavcn during the
past week has excited considerable COM
ment, aud their presence has had the
effect Of circulating a great many rumors
of more or less absurdlty.
1t Is now an open secret thatthe North
ern Pacific !, endeavoring by all the
means within its power to reach Belling-
ham bay, and in order TO accomplish this
result IL will De- necessary for them to
come To Fairhayen. The head officials Of
this system have already intimated its
desire for depot facilities and trackage
ground within the corporate limits OF
Fairhaycn. This &, the outcome OF the
recent purchase 10y the Northern Pacific
of the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
The Northern Pacific officials recognize
the fact that any railroad running into
this vicinity cannot hope to accomplish
much good or do a great deal of business
without touching the commercial me
tropolis Of thi, vicinity and gaining an
outlet To he sea, hence their application
for depot facilities in Fairhaven.
The great tran>continental systems ar,
all heading tor Puget sound and Brlling
ham bay with it, matchless harbol
immense iimber supply ansryaluable le Goa
supplies, oifets such indncelnents thai
they are striving 10 SAN pos tion. The
Southern Pacific has aiway-hecn troubled
by its failure To obtain DroDer supply o
coal, and has constantly had agents Ia
every part uf the country looking fol
some region by which they could supply
their vast system with coal All their ef'
forts 10 discover the requisite supply ha.
been fruitlcss, and now they, too. are look
ing towards Bellingham Bay for fuel.
The recent reported purchase Of the
franchise and right Of way Of the Dray'
ton IIarbor. Lynden a Spokane Falls by
the Northern Pacific proves beyond q
doubt that IL is trying TO obtain a foot
hold in this country. well-founded ru
NOR has gained ground that the NortherI
Pacific has made oyertures for the pur
chase from the Great Northern Of TN
abandoned right-of-way through Happl
Valley, and everything points TO the fac
that Happy VALLEY will soon be perfec
network Of steel rails. A more natura
railroad switch and freight yard could no
be found than the Hat ground Of Happ
Valley.
The HERALD has always maintaine
that Fairhaycn is the natural terminus @
all OF the transcontnental systems com
ing to this coast, and every day some ne'
fact is developed which proves that tn
HERALD's statements were based ON In
disputasle grounds. The wonderful re
sources of thi, region are not fully deVel
oped yet, sufficient Is established to at
tract the attention Of the leading railroa
systems Of the country. and the comm
fall will witness the commencement d
/ such works and enterprises that viii as
tonish even the most sangune Of Fair
+ haven's citizens.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
ALLEGED FRAUD
A Real Estate Agent Sued for Heavy
Damages

TACOMA. July &c. : Mason filed suit
against 4. &. Ambridge today in the SUI
Irrior court. asking Judgment for S2s.G1.
lie alleges that last spring Amhrldge. ~
false and fraudulent representations. sold
him Gftv-two lots in Tisdale n llankcr
addition. claiming that they were situated
ON the crest Of the hill within one and
ouc-ciphth miles from the pOstoilice. and
i'm full view of the bay. and that the Ia
coma Land cOmoany was about TO erect
sjOOOOO hotel within a half mile OF the
property lie further states that none OF
the statements were true and claims that
the lots sold him were not the ones shown
him by Ambridge The same complain
ami also filed suit against Walker II. lis
dale and wife for s3O.liO for the sale 10
him Of siXty-scven lots In White n Oui-
mett's addition upon similar nlsrrprc-
sentation of their agent Ambridgc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
TOOK A TUMBLE
Cicero Hunter Falls From a Second
Story Windogy.

Tuesday morning about half past ten a
culprcd man by the name Of Cicero Hunter
was engaged la washing the windows OF
J. 4. Narducr's Office when he suddenly
fell tu the sidewalk below, a distance OF
about twenty feet Hunter was standing
ON the outside sill. holding ON to the
window sash. when the frame gave way
lie was unable to recover his balance and
| fell heavily 10 the sidewalk, landing on
/ his shoulder lie was taken to Or.
/ Thomas hospital. whore It was found
/ that his shoulder joint was fractured and
/ his arm considerably bruised. The shock
complrtelv stunned him. but DR.. Thomas
states that with "a little care and atten-
tion he will be- out aud around in few
DAYS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
A Tacoma Club Opened

TACOMA. July 22-The Union Club, OF
this city, which has just been completed
at a cost Of S45,ODO, threw its doors open tC
"a public reception Of its friends this eve
ming. Many prominent citizens were
ent officers of the club are: President
Paul SchulLc; vice president. Theodore
Hcsmcr; treasurer, I. Il. Wallace; sec
rotary. George Browne II has a mem
bcrship of ninety three.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Harbor commissioner Appointed

OLYMPIA. July 22-1hc tide land and
harbor commissions met this afternoon
for organization. but owing to the absence
of some uf their number the commissions
adjourned after an informal session. aud
viii convene again tomorrow. Austin
MircS. of EllcnShurg. has been appointed
tide land cOmmi~S Sioner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
COUNCIL MEETING
Franchise to the Electric Light Com
panN GRAINED

pany Granted
An important meeting of the council
was held Wednesday afternoon, Council
man VI Her. in the absence Of Mayor Tur-
uer. presiding. CouncilmeI Cowgil Don
ovan. Mckcchnie, Wardner and Woodin
present The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read aud approved. =
The city engineer made a report regard
ing the sidewalk on Eleventh street. be-
tween Harris and Mckenzie. No action
was taken.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee reported mnfaVorably ON the rec
ommcndatOn for the purchase Of a fire
bell.
The chairman of the committee on fire.
water and light presented a favorable re-
port on the petition for the granting of a
franchise to Pierce Evans and Others. for
the maintaining of an electric light sys-
ten.
The ordinance was read section by sec
tion and it~ provisions discussed at length
and with considerable spirit. Finally,
after IL was amended and all It's objection
able passages stricken out. IL was passed
by unanimous vote.
4 number of bills were presented and
referred to the executive committee
The following bills were allowed:
/ l. j Mcintyre ......................sj 81 y
|C l. Moore. Observation-Disclosures. 30 y
/ FairhaNcn Land CO....-........... 557 |.
ANf,ur,..N
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
A DENIAL
Mr.. W. W. Sly Makes Several Emphatf
Statements

A representative OF the HERALD cal 70
on Mr.. W. W. Sly, proprietor of the bel
bingham steam laundry, ana after gen {,
era1 conversation as 10 his business and
matters pertaining thereto, the reporter
inquired IL there was any truth In the re :
port that he had tried To entice peoples
servants from them for the purpose Of
working for him. Mr.. Sly said that this
was started as joke on him. but II had
become 50 serious that he wished 10 deny
IL In toto. For several reasons this was
absurd, The servants In this country
were receiving far better wages than he
would be- able to pay them. and then the
fact that the act was one not calculated
to raise him In the estimation of his Gus
toners. and the public would alone pre-
vent him from ever engaging In IL. MIR.
Sly stated emphatically that be had not
authorized anyone TO try and hire any
girls for as he was attending 10 that
part Of Nincss himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
THE FAfRHAvEN SOUTHERN
II is Being Pushed Eastward in Connec
neotfon with the Great Northern

spokane Spokesman: A large amount
of building i 70 be done at Fairhaven for
the Fairhayen a southern division OF the
Great Northern road. and along the line.
At Fairhaven there will be built a depot.
engine house. repair shops, water tank,
sand. oil aud store rooms, tool and section
houses. etc. The line mp the Skagit river
has been located as far as the mouth OF
the Cascade. about 40 miles cast uf SelrO.
and preliminary lines have been run to the
foot of the mountains. II viii require
fully sixty days to determine on pass,
however large party Ofenginecrs have
been located at Rouse lately, running
lines for the location for a tunnel. Many
parties are working between the coast
and Spokane. the number OF men en-
ti-urlng the quick completion OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

WASHINGTON CRY. July 29-The comp
troller Of the currency has called for u
report of the condition OF national banks
at the close of business Friday. July II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
congress OF Juiy ?, lsed, and
1865. ia which the railroad co
| vrautrd valuable roncession
/ limited Stairs in land to the

l nlltu NldlfN w iaift w w "h""h' W
twenty alternate sections through any
state. One Of the provisions of the act
was that the railroad should erect and
maintain telegraph system. Subse-
quently the Northern Pacific made con
tracts with the Western Union Company,
and the complaint alleges that said con-
tracts were beyond the powers Of the de-
frndant railroad to make or defendant or
telegraph companies to receive. aud were
induced by proper and corrupt considera-
/ tions. and we're against public policy aud
| in violation of the rights Of the United
States under the acts Of congress. The
court Is therefore asked to annul the con-
tracts. and such other redress a. may be
/ Just and proper is also demanded. The
complaint is signed by Attorney General
] Miller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

ST. PAUL. July 22-A bill in equity has
been filed in the United States circuit
court against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. the Western Union Tele-
graph Company aud the Northwestern
Telegraph Company. setting forth that
the defendant corporations have failed To
rafry- out the provisions of the acts Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL
cgist-

Mr.J w. Penglace Of Chicago isfegist-
cred at the Nend0me.
Mr. l.. II. Rogers and wife werofin the
city last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. II. Y. Thompson returned yester-
day morning from visit 10 PORTLAND
VIM. n. Mears, travelling agent for the
Northern Pacific, Is In the city.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bowal of Nancouver, B. G.,
l. visiting Mrs. Armstrong aud Nus. +. A.
Woods.
Mr.. John Browell. collector Of cnstoms
at Vancouver. came In on the premier
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Meyer Jacobs left ON the steamer
/ Eastern Oregon Wednesday evening for a
short visit TO Tacoma.
Mr.. Con O'Brien. the veteran railroad
builder. returned yesterday from trip
over the road.
Mr.. Alex. Lightle, formerly Steward on
the City Of Kingston. now occupies
similar position ON the Premier4
Mr.. u. :. Horton left Tuesday~vcnlng
for Olympia lie will return IN lev
days. bringing with him his famIiy~ho
will reside here permanently.
Mr.. Il. B. Muily, travelling freight
agent OF the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas
City railway, Is visiting the city and =
guest ~ '"e ''''''
Cashier Watkins, OF the tirst Natlonal
bank of Whatcom, was In the city .yester-
. day lie was somewhat surprised NJ the
I rapid progress and wonderful improve
E ments made In the Focal City.
: George r williams editor Of the Eda
e County Watch, published si tas & m'9Nf. ',,is
: week and is pleased with the place. Tie
= will say good word for the Focal city IN
l. his paper Wheh ne eees ""nh''
a chief Engineer ]. ]. Donovan left Tues
Il day morning for blaine and returned the
r same, evening. Y Yesterday ,,,.isyoa mo- SS N'
- eil LOT NJ NJ nnnavan at nrescnt 81
y evehhlnk ,h s,est a mem wS in the state. and
e 81 she spe ren"r,er finds il dficuit 70 keep Il
W tepoa.'s ''.s'a,,n,,ts na,1s -
90 OF ms moNen'o"'s'
ne d,s,,nsuished marty of ladies visited
~. u1',I ISL ~, last Tuesday. III. 49,
Wv wv ro-o ~ =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Fidelity Accident, Plate Class, Boiler
The Fidelity and Casualty Co., OF New YORK
Assets, SI,I27,ioo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Ntronaee OF this we'll
Nue 20 the excellent
N-ythlnE ~ served /.
season are Kept
best of cooks
frank Yard.
-sNtnurfstl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Meeting a route. Five miles
Ae track up the Skaglt,
- one-half mile braneh
las been or
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Chief Wilmot sounded a test fire alarm
Wednesday evening about 7:3O 30 seclhOw
quickly the apparatus could be br9oght
into action. Everything worked sIls-
| factory aud the department responder 10
the call with alacrity 4 team of l,ofScs
was quickly hitched to the engine aud
taken on the fiat. where IL was atachcd
/ 10 the hydrant. The boys laid " their
/ hose and in a very short time water was
Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
AT THE THEATER,
| Reception to the Chiefs of the Great
Cnuncil.

A Reception to the Chiefs of the Great
Council.
A theater reception was rendered last
night to the great chiefs and members of
the Great Council of California Improved
Order of Red Men by the tribes of this city
at the new Bush-street Theater. The
boxes, dress circle and parquet were filed
by the party.
At the end of the third act floral offer
ing was made to Miss Phoebe Davies and
Joseph r. Grismer. the leading actress and
actor. The gift to Miss Davies was in the
form OF horseshoe. and was initiated
"P. D." at the top, beneath which, and on
bar across the shoe, was the name of the
donor-"Impd. o. r. NJ" Mr.. Grismer's
gift represented a star, which also bore his
initials and the name of the donor. AS the
recipients bowed their acknowledgements
they were loudly applauded. Among those
present were:
George Buck Great Sachem OF the State with
Mrs. Thomas Bryan and Miss Lille Bryan /;
Frederick Brandt, Great Senior Sycamore, and
wife; Judge Counts of Sacramento, incoming
Great Sachem, and lady; Colonel A. Andrews,
Past Grand Sachem, and wife; Senator Goucher
OF Fresno; ex-Prison Director Filcher and lady {;
Adam Smith, Past Great Incohonee of the
United States, and lady; JOHN o. Scott, Great
Sannap OF the State, and wife; George w. LOWE,
Incoming Great Junior Sycamore; James G.
Smith oil Vallejo, Great Representative to Great
Council OF United States; John j. Bryan, Past
Sachem Of the oldest tribe-Manzanita, No. 4,
his wife and party, occupied the first row in the
dress circle; John j. Buckley OF Sacramento,
Prophet OF Great Council; George w. Nichols
OF Sacramento, Past Sachem of Owassa, No. 30,
and party, and Paolo Salisbury, Second Vice
Supreme CEieftan OF the National Uhieftains'
League Of the United States, and wife.
Mr.. Grismer and his charming wife feel
highly complmented in receiving the beauti-
full floral testimonials from the Red Men
and thank the donors most heartily.