davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the underlined until August 9, 1891. for
the purchase Of nifty acres OF land within two
miles Of the city Of North Yakima, suitable for
Race Track and Fair Ground purposes.
The right to reject any aud ali bids reserved.
o. A. FECHTER,
e Tilt Sec. Washington Fair Assn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
THE CRY GOVERNMENT

EDITOR HERALD: The question Of
changing the government Of the city and
organizing under the general laws Of the
state as a city Of the third class Is now
bong discussed, and not only as a tax
payer, but e. an earnest friend Of the city,
propose 10 briefly consider the question.
The city Of North Yakima was organ
ined and has since been governed under
the provisions Of . charter passed in 1885
by the legislature Of the territory.
Several objections are urged against the
present charter, among which are the
following: II lie said that many Of the
grants and limitations Of the charter are
Incompatible with the state constitution
and are void" and among these are the
power 10 eight the streets, /" to construct
waterworks, to construct . System Of
sewerage" and every grant Of power
which requires for lie exercise q resort to
the taxing power Of the city; that the
Qualification Of voters have been done
aSay with BY the constitution, and the
manner Of extending the boundaries Of
the city has been abrogated; that the
provisions for the assessment and collec-
ton Of taxes refer TO existing laws, and It
is dificult TO ascertain what the law IL,
andthat no power exists in the county or
elty olBcers 10 sell lands for taxes; that
the municipality cannot contract q debt
In excess Of one and one-half per cent. Of
he taxable property. unless BY . vote Of
thresAitbs Of the electors; to obviats
this latter q vote should be authorized for
power TO contract such dsbt for strictly
municipal purposes; that warrants issued
In excess Of one and one-half per cent.
without such vote are void; that unless
such authority shall be given, the mayor
win refuse 10 sign warrants and business
viii have 10 be suspended, and to obviate
all these difficulties the city should Be
recognized under the general laws Of the
state as q city Of the third class.
How many Of the supposed defects ex-
ist? and what Il any necessity exists for
and what advantage will be GAINED. by
the proposed reorganization
The present city charter was most care
fully drawn; the poweEs given are ample
and well guarded and well adapted TO the
government Of the city, and under its wise
IN o-..ms.1.d --;,h shsds 49, -
-, 4, .hrnS.,.. /. t,-n,.h.d 800
,.,.i,., g. ~ ,1,,o.s ~ ,vv,s.,;on
A'..T,,s,l $500. ~ sD,nn. nm = n =,
-. "a ~ ~. -. m. -, 49,,
,,,,.,,,i.,o sv...,, = ,-.,s-wo-1,. .nd -.
~. ii.ht Ti.hin ~ 900. . sv-,.,n a
49, ~ -. sJo,.sd. ..w.c. hOnS.
80 - "a .nd vovt an NJ 800,
viIl 80 - unSor w.,. annls nows--
-. Sivsn 49, ~ chsr.sr e. NJ nm.
- ~ e,voI.h,n. l.,,.1., IA, - -.
-, In .or,ioD. n n 20 nj "a A. ,he
cha,to, ~ ~ he.t r-ooI u r. .ne,.
eiencv a. such g,apt a Dowsrs 4 tbe ~,
,hoI - ,n,,ch ~. h.sn .ooouDI;.hsd
49,, ~ n,oT,,s,Ons n .u.h 80,
m ~ -. 80, m .ny -. 49,.
-v.,v,.,o,. 49, shro..,sd .l,-,ds.d ~
n. oon.,l.rtion s.d isws "a ~ 800 >
NJ ~ n,ov,.ions u .v,i.la o -
u e-,st,n. ,,.h,. ~ .as.,sd ~ ~
49,. - - .,-s-,-~n, ~ -
49, a ~ =,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
10 CoNTRACTORs.

$4,000 yards Of scraper work and 2S,
900 wards OF station work to let for filling
bridges on the n. P. X. r. Address
W. DAVE,
28-2; No. zig 10Th st., Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

Just received an order from President
U. s. Harrison 70 keep his family in coon
black hosiery for the coming season.
Every pair warranted. at Henry Ditier's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

All the most illustrlous Artists and most bril-
liant Acts! Wonderful MammOths and Creatures
that 90 everything but talk Opulent and no
mantle oriental Pageant Weird barbarie Ath.
ietic performances! Elm Sports and Pastimes
Tor the Little Folks! SumptuOus Displays for
less Hilarity for ALL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
SELLS BROTHERS.
ENORMOUS aII-UlIted Shows!

Regal Roman Hppodrome, Wild Moorish Caravan,
Spectacular, Pilgrimage to Mecca The Greatest
Triple Circuses on Earth, Only Five CONT
nent Menagerie, Huge Tropical Aqua
rum. AViary, Oympian Festival
and Arabian Nights En-
tertainment,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
Bargain List !!
Fsehter & Ross,
The Only Advertising Real
Estate Firm in the City.

This List will he replete with bargains
every week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

BARGAIN NO. /
&RS0 Four room house and lot; we'll im
YOCQ. proved. West Of track. $50, 800
down, balance long time
BARGAIN NO. 9.
@Q1S Residence lot on second street near
0D tCs school house, tsT5, In insiailmentS
BARGAIN NO. 5.
@IUUU. $500, easy terms, y
BARGAIN NO. 4.
G1 Onn House and lot on Eatcheez ave,
D1OOOs one OF the finest properties IN
the city $780, 800 cash. balance long time.
BARGAIN NO. 8.
$3.50 TSS 's e. ,ss e.! Gt on Third street
BARGAIN NO. q.
G1S0 Two ane residence lots on sixth g.,
BARGAIN NO. :.
&E0 One lot in Home addition, S'O
BARGAIN NO. s.
GRSn Two lots, corner, One residence site,
DOOU. on Fourth 81. $50, OnehGii cash.
BARGAIN NO. Q.
$3.50 Ten acres adjoining town. $50
BARGAIN NO. 10.
S97S Lots land I, Block iSs, STA
BARGAIN NO. II.
G0S 30 acres In Parker Bottom, under Kon.
0<C. neWock ditch, with water. ~ per
BARGAIN NO. Il.
2100 10 acre tracts near Mob Hill; so, 500
RlQO. per acre, easy terms, interest per
cent. deferred payments.
BARGAIN NO. IL.
0OSS0 $40 acres In Natcheez valley. $40,
~O ICU. Easy terms
BARGAIN no. "A.
A relinquIshment Of Homestead Right near
"A KiOna, cheap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30
Y9KIua uaRKET

an ssssunh nEa Be- paid weekly. 10 dsyh,
tisp IN this, o L Is . eomPaa II lssal butch1S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

Orders laksn at Residenees AID Dshrere,
Prse 0f Ch0r0e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

GEO. CARPENTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

The Biggest Tents
The Biggest Trains
The Biggest Investment
The Biggest Expenses
The Biggest Novelties
The Biggest OriginalitleA
The biggest Innovations
The Biggest Features
The Biggest Herds
The Biggest Pageants
The Biggest Hippodrome
The Biggest Caravans
The Biggest Amphibia
The Biggest Stables
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

DOn't make year best girl 4It ON the
cold, unseeIIsg gFOana when yen 70
% Ple.nlc o. camping expedition,
when yea can get enc 81 thoSe com.
esytpbus FeelininE camp chairs and
stools - eRePp ~ LoWSATd 4 HOTss
ley'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-30

Buy at Differs. Buy now. You
can't do any better by waiting. Why
wait? I4.ti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
VERY PROMISING.
More Money Is Pledged for the
Conventions.

Wendell EaSton, Chairman of the Finance
Committee for securing the National Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions in this
city, stated last night that the financial out
look for the committee was very promising.
Collectors were at work yesterday in the
mercantile community, where $4,000 was
subscribed, making total Of $500 thus
far. Mr.. Easton believes an additional Sl0-
900 will be pledged to-day ana that the COM
mIttee can 60 before this evenings meeting
with promises of $4,000. The smallest
amount subscribed yesterday was 500, there
were several OF $50 each, while one sub
scriber was put down for 5000
Il think San Francisco will have eighteen
votes out of forty-fUur in the National R.
publican Committee. The delegates west of
the Missouri River are with US as well as
some from Maine, one or two from New
York and several from the Southern States.
This city will stand well in compromise
fight between Eastern cities. Among Re
publicans the Blaine men Will Oppose ST.
Paul and Minneapolis on account or Nc
kinley's strength in those places, while Cal
ifornia has always been loyal to the Secre-
tary of State and so would be acceptable to
his supporters. l don't think that Cincin-
natl, Omaha, st. Paul or Minneapolis can
get the Republican Convention without the
votes OF the delegates west of the Missouri
River.
I'VE have telegraphed to Senator FELTON,
and Congressman Mckenna, asking them
to be present at the meeting of the Republi-
can Committee. Congressman Cutting and
Loud, John c. Quinn and J. d. Reddng will
also be i'll attendance.
I'VE are after the Democratic Convention
as much as the Republican. but the selection
of the place for the latter will be made so
soon that we are devoting our more imme-
date energies to secure it. When its loca-
ton is determined We will then work to get
the Democratic organization. The sub
scriptions are generally apDica bic to either
convention, or both.
The open rate OF $50 for the round trip
to this city frnm the East is applicable to
all persons at the time of the conventions
sessions, and will not be limited to the con-
venieGce of delegates and allsrnates."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
A GOOD BEGINNING.
The First of the Lick Lectures Proves Z
Great Success.

The First of the Lick Lectures Proves a
Great Success.
England, Scotland and Ireland" illus
trated. was the subject announced for the
first OF the winter season of Lick lectures
given under the auspices of the Pioneer So
ciety. The audience that assembled in Pho
neer Hall last night was quite large enough
to show that the ''old country still had ties
and sunny memories.
o. B. Smith was the lecturer, and he had
the good fortune TO be aided by a splendid
series of lantern slides, well displayed by
the stereoptlc0n. In the hour and a half
devoted to the British Isles Mr.. Smith proved
himself an agreeable and entertaining cicer-
one. He won special applause on avOwiug
his frank conviction that nothing in the
Highlands of Scotland, or even in SNitzer-
land. could be compared for slbiimity with
the Yosemite.
Among the views which excited special
interest were the Aud Brig O'Dunn, in
separately linked with the memory of Rob-
ert Burns; the bridge over the Ouse at Bed
ford with It's suggestions of John Bunyan,
the tinker, whose "Pilgrim's Progress will
live as long as Christianity and the English
language shall last; Abbotsford, the home
oil Sir Walter Scott, and his tomb in Dry
burgh Abbey; Hampton Court Palace; the
Falls of Clwyd; r syn Castle; the Grass
Market or Edinburgh; the interior of st.
Giles Cathedral; Meir0se Abbey, Thames
scenery, and in particular the legendary
castles and ab5eys Of old Ireland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11

constructing and readjusting, on the ap-
proved Mare Island principle, won Id reduce
her speed to zero, or that she N light even
drift astern against the full power of her
engines and sails.
The Adams was repaired and made an
effort to get outside the heads and crawl
along the coast. IL would not do. The re-
suit was about the same as in the case Of
the Texas enthusiast who set out on foot to
explore the North Pole, but changed his
mind when he get Co Winnipeg. The
Adams people changed their minds, and
once more the old tub was laid up in ordi-
nary at Mare Island.
This was nearly year ago, and now ths
Adams is again on the dry-dock, being re-
fitted for sea. The proverbal mystery of
Mare Island absolutism hangs over her
future movements, but it is known that she
will either be sent on thren years cruise
or used rs a training ship for the new Naval
Battalion.
The Adams is a sister ship of the ALI
ance. Essex. Enterprise and Nipsic. She
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
san ERANCIsCO. WEDNESDAY PAGES

Miss Mary E: Dowd. assisted by Miss Mamie
Curry, Miss Mamie Pierce Miss Rosie Me-
Donald, Miss Annie Pierce. Miss Belle
Boyle.
Following composed the Reception Com
mittee: Miss Mary Leahy. Miss Annie Gill,
Miss Mary Cusaek, Miss Annie Ntzhugh,
lin, Miss Annie Walsh, Miss kittie Kane,
Miss Annie DwyIe, Miss Mary Ward, Miss
Ella Gomyns, Miss Annie HenneSsy. Miss
Eva O'Brien.
Society Personals.
Mrs. John S. Hager and Miss Emelle Ha-
! ger left last evening for New York City.
Miss Jennie de la MOntanya is still visit
ing Miss Matte Baker of San Jose.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Boyson were in
Paris France, at last accounts.
Mr.. Griffith J. Griffieth. the Los Angeles
capitalist. is stopping with his wife at a
downtown hotel.
Mr.. H. Morgan Hill of San Jose has just
returned from an extended trip to his cattle
ranches in Nevada and Montana and is
stopping for few days in the city.
Mr.. j: II. Fiickenger of San Jose is at the
Mr.. G. j. Gumpertz. Stockton capitalist.
is at the Palace.
Mr.. Jackson Hatch. the San Jose lawyer
is making brief visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Lombard (nee
Cole of this city have gone to housekeeping
at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Ames. after a resi-
dence of several years in Ross Valley,
Marin County, with their daughters, Misses
Alice and Gertrude Ames. are about 10 re-
turn to this city and will occupy their old
home known as the Hooper House. 1872
Taylor street..
Mrs. Robert p. Hastings leaves very
shortly for the East, where she will spend
the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bowie and family
have given up housekeeping and are now
living with Mrs Henry Barriolhet at her
San Mateo residence.
Miss Jessie Bowie has gone on a visit to
Mrs. William b. Collier at her home near
Clear Lake.
Miss Claire lie Franc OF New York City is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Goodman Jr.
of Napa.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. P Smith have been en-
tertaining at Santa Cruz Commodore Asbury.
member of Parliament for Brighton, and one
OF the most famous yachtsmen in the world
In his yacht Layonia he beat James Gordon
Benefits yacht Dauatless in the race
across the Atlantic for wager of $4,000
side. The Commodore has sailed around
the world several times in his steam
yacht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11

having made the trip in a time which would
have been badly discounted by Chinese
junk.
In fact, the Adams probably got here
as old Japanese junks drifted here. by
the Aleutian current. at the rate of one
junk year. in the days of the pioneers.
sometimes with man or two left alive,
but the whole affair looking very like the
haunted vessel in "The Rhyme of the An
Gent Mariner"
The poor old Adams was made the butt of
many nautical jokes after this feat, and it was
confidently predicted that she would 20 to
re-enfOrce the hulk squadron in Mare Island
Sound. Exactly what her speed would be
if repaired and reconstructed was a ques ion
on which experts agreed to differ. Origin
ally the Adams was set down as good for
eleven knots; this was reduced to seven,
and on her last trip the craft averaged about
four. At this rate of reduction it was esI-
mated that further course OF repairing, re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11

was launched in 1874 Her original arma-
ment consisted of one 11-inch and four
9-inch smo0th-bores, with one sixty-pounder.
The length of the vessel is 1876 feet, her
beam 80 feet, draught 161a feet. displace-
meDt 1879 tons, horsepower 800.
The Adams was one of the results of some
costly failures in naval construction imme-
diately after the civil war, followed by eight
years OF complete inactivity in the navy
yards. Every one will remember the sur
prise and terror excited in Europe when, in
1865. the United States turned out the
Wampanoag with speed of sixteen knots.
making the fastest war vessel afloat. But
the engine-power shook the wooden craft to
pieces, and in 1874 the Trenton type was
adopted, on the motto of moderate speed
and absolute efficiency. This was a great
ship-building era, and the Essex and Enter
prise were turned out in the same year.
The Trenton, Nipsic, Vandalia, Marion
and their sister ships haVe done the country
good service. but the Adams has yet to
make startling record. She may do it,
but 1t is likely to be in an unexpected way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
BASEBALL NEWS.
Harris RENTS CObb's Fine-I,Iau.
yelt's Big Job.

Hank Harris and G. Cobb met Yesterday
afternoon for the first time since the cele-
brated fuss of last Sunday. Cobb dropped
in on Hank AT the baseball Headquarters
and together they reviewed the past. taking
calm, dispasslonate view of things in gen.
eral. Cobb said he had always worked
hard for his employer and pitched the hes
ball lie could on all occasions, In sunshine
and fog
Harris generously reciprocated aud told
Cobb that he had always considered him a.
very conscientious young man in his particu-
lar department., but owing to certain events
which were still fresh in his memory 1t
would be utterly impossible for him to do
business in the future as in the past. After
a few more commonplaces, during which
Cobb said he always did like to work for
Hank, the former withdrew with fifty
bright golhen dollars in his pocket. This
was the fine which Harris voluntarily
remittpd.
At last accounts this was the only cam
cession Harris has made. Ee has not Of
Tered to take Cobb back into the fold for the
balance OF the season, though repeatedly
urged to do so by mutual friends. Cobb has
expressed Willingness to divide the last
nine games With Blanvet, and Harris should
meet him half way for the sake OF the pen
nant. If Tor nothing else. But II rris has
taken stand in the matter aud said he
proposed to stick to 1t, pennant or no pen
nant.
BLAUvELT's BIG TASK.
lie stated yesterday that COBB told him
that he had spoken TO Roberts while prepar-
Ing 70 deliver ball. He said to the bats.
man. HI 1t 1t mile; l don't care" 1t
seems as II Harris draws the line at n mile
Had Goth suggested half u mile, or even
three QUARTERS, all might now be forgiven;
eut TO suggest eight whole furiongs in a
losing gau'e is altogether too much. Cobb
Intends leaving !or III. south in n few days.
me latest arrangement in the pitching
department of tine local club Is that Biau-
Vrit Will twirl the remaining nine games OF
the season. Harris spoke TO him about it
yesterday. and Harvey said he would try it
Tor The sake Of cid times aud an extra piece
Oh pie at his meals just TO Keep his spirits
up. SO Oh Thursday next Harvey Blauvelt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
THE
CELEBRATED
CONTEST
CANDLE!

4 curious, anxious and good-natured
crowd assembled in front of Roos Bros.
Monday. the I'd inst, to see the candle
lighted, which for nearly two months
lad formed the subject of guessing
competition The letter carrier was
more than delighted when he heard of
he closing of the contest, as it was a
burden for him, being overloaded with
he ballot blanks that came by mail
He is again happy, but little nervous,
as he feels there is another surprise
awaiting him. Fathers, mothers. SIS
-ers, brothers. cousins, aunts, and es-
pecially THE BOYS, all of them took
an aetivs and exceptional interest
knowing that the contest was carried
On by house whose reputation for up
rightness stands above reproach The
size of he candle has been stated so
often that we do not think il necessary
to re1eat it Iu ing the burn ng of the
candle on no day vas there less than
5000 people interested, A great many
strangers were attracted by the mon
strous candle, not knowing for what
purpose there should be candle burn
ing day and night It did. however,
not take them very long to find out the
parti ulars from any o: the boys. who
were watching their own interests.
From them the stranger got all the in
formation desired He would depart
with broad smile and say oh yes, I
have heard of RooS Bros. where I live
as the greatest living and most original
advertisers, and the reputation of their
house stands high" What is there
more gratifying to man than an honest
name and irreproachable reputation
The celebrated candle burned down 5
feet 81 inches on Friday, the 9Th inst,
at the hour of 46 minutes IS seconds
past II P. NJ exactly. Time of candle
burning, 4 days Is hours IS minutes Is
seconds The counting of the ballots
took place in our immense show-Win-
low. Th-re were Is parsons opening
he ballots andfour judges, who ordered
all the four days guesses to be f ed.
These counted up over 1000. There
; we're thousands of boys and men in
crested in the count. The sidewalk
was impossible; the throng at one time
was 50 dense that the pressure against
he French plates almost forced them to
give way. As each ballot was pasted
IN the window the excitement was in
.ense and lasted during the entire time
Of the count, which occupied over four
hours There were no less than $4,000
guesses. Some came from Kansas City.
Canada, Arizona Victoria, B. C. The
shortest gue3s sent in was Is seconds.
After the closing of the count all bal
.ots of four days were duly entered on
record. On careful comparison and
figuring of the time of the closest con-
.estants we are happy to announce the
names of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
EARLY CALIFORNIA.
Inc journal or Soldier Read Before {
Historical Society.

Inc journal of a Soldier Read Before the
Historical Society,
AT meeting of the Historical Society
last night, Professor William Carey Jones,
the associate professor of history at the
University OF California, read the journal
OF United States Soldier to California in
1861 1t was the original story of his
experience as written by ex-District Judge
waiter Murray of San Luis Obispo, in the
ripe years of his life. Judge Murray was a
member OF Colonel jonathan d. Stevenson's
regiment, and he came on the snip Loo
Cboo TO San Francisco by the Horn from
New York. arriving in March, 1s47. The
paper was most interesting, being the best
account eXtant of the doings OF that regi-
ment. John Quincy Adams, who happened
TO De present, was called on for a few re-
marks. He gave an account of his having
shipped on the Loo Choo on the same oc-
casion as passenger, and corroborated
several of the details.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11
CHARGED WITH EMBEzZLEMEYT.
A Transaction Invol wing a Farmer and a
Real Estate neaiar.

Transaction InvoI wing n Farmer and a
Real Estate beaier.
Charles II. Street, raal estate agent
doing business al $40 Pine street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for embezzle-
ment on warrant sworn out by w. j.
Preston. The complainant is farmer in
Shasta County, and about one month ago
he leaned Street $1,000 with the understand
ing that the money be returned at any time
on fe@ days notice. Some time later
Preston concluded to 90 into the livery
stable business in this city. and told Street
to select desirable business in that line
and purchase it with the money advanced.
According to Streets story he was unable
to find stable, and not having the money
on hand to repay Preston the latter had him
arrested on the above charge. For a num-
Der of years Street was Secretary of the
California immigration Company in this
city. He was released on bail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-11

VIII start IN as the lone twirler of the Frisco
Cluh. and try To wrest the pennant from thu
DN~ OF Santa Clara.
Harvey has large but not very fat job
ahead OF him: There are four games in
row TINS week, and five next week, with two
on tne last day of the season, Sunday, No
vemoer I'd. Still, Harvey said lie thought
he was equal to the task. Harris told him,
however, that any time he felt his arm
CROPPING OF at the socket just to mention
the TACT to him. and he would hire another
man. Ii Harvey pulls through and wins
cap; but if he doesn't, and the tendons
slide Oft to one side of his funny bone, he
VIII propably pass the remainder of his
Gays on the front end of a street-car