davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

@R@@NSut @ouScn tue SRCAAAuk Oh the ErSSl-
dents name Mr.. 1ibbott has made a
cotlectnai "a ssraasr enye.op,s receive,
at the Executive Mansion. They fiji a
large drawer in L.is desk Here are
some specimens:
Mr.. president hairson. Washington.
Mr.. onerhle president harrison
Washington, d c."
Honory Pres.
Ct the United States
Washington
City
PReser Dent OF uni
ted states
Wash ing ton DO
Wishing TO DC
TO the Presaden
Espeshell
wichten d. c.
To Pres dent
Harrison
That letter was sent to Philadelphia
by the postmaster of a small Pennsyl-
vania town who could not decipher the
address. The Philadelphia office added
Washington. d. c.. and forwarded
the letter to the capital
Mr.. benz
Mon harson
pres ident Washington
That letter, which came from Arkadel-
phia. Ark. got through without delay
because the city address was plain.
Presen Dend Harry
ofDC
Washington
That letter was from Richmond, Ind,
where Mr.. Harrison should he we'll
known.
Clymer. N j., furnished the following
gem. IL has few equals in the coIlec-
tion:
preasdeant
Hears
Wascghetonea
DC
Not qnite satisfied with his spelling of
the Presidents name, the Ciymer corre-
spondent wrote ~Lreas" across the end
of the envelope as an alternative.
Lansdale, Pa, sent the following:
Mr. President
Hars
Washington
DC
From Kansas City, Kan, came contri-
button originally addressed to "Mr. H r.
ron, but the address was altered to read:
Nr. Hirson, p. r.
White house
WashIon sity
One irreverent correspondent, in a
small town in Missouri, addressed a
letter to His Royal Jigs. the President"
and another Misst urian addres ,ed a
unication-intended for the Chief
Executive-simply Washington, d. c.,
the White House,"
The contents of the envelopes are
quite as amusing. Demands for Office
and begging letters are the most numer-
GUS. A tin box ca ie to the President a
few days ago from Fort Worth, Tex. 1t
was labeled 100 dimes before Aug. O."
and the President was expected to drop
10 cent pieces in at stated intervals for
the good of the cause.
Cranks send the President great many
letters. One Philadelphian addresses
the President ON an average twice a
day. His letters are always from "The
Godhead King TO the Godhead President
of the United States" and they contain
minute ins ructions about the conduct
of executive aft .irs, The ritter was at
one time a well known attorney, but
his brain has been turned and he imag-
ines now that he has a mission to govern
the United States as the Creators par
ticular and personal representative. he
reads the papers carefully, aud he seems
to have an intimate knowledge of public
affairs. OF course his letters never
come to the Presidents hands They
find sure haven in the waste basket
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
Bucklen's Arniea SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per box
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
ELECTRIC BELLS.

AnnuneiatOrs, Burglar Alarms, Electric
Bells Bronze, Niekle and Wood Pushes, Door
.hd Window Springs, Electric Mattings, Door
faIs and Attachments, Magnetic Bells, Buz-
S's, Batteries (all kind), Foot Pushes, Pear
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
NeCiF'e Bell Work, furnished on short notice;
'esk guaranteed to give satisfaction. Can
give !. good reference, Samples can be seen at
i MARYLAND Ave,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

An exhausted dude ordered "a stiff
sarsaparilla" at Broad street pharmacy
last night, saying in explanation of his
state that he had been "umpiring
game Of tiddledy winks "-TPhiladelphia
Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
Saw Him and oalIsn Him.

Mrs. Dogood-Did you see the .ele-
phant while you were in New York?
Mrs. Tyger-I didn't; but my husband
did. At least, when we got home he
said one had stepped on his pocketb ook.
-TPuck
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

Horrified Parent-And you dare to
tell me you kissed that young Hankin-
son last EVENING"
Weeping Daughter-The--the mean
thing k-kissed me firstl-[Chicago Trib-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
ANNAPOLIS, ND, TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 3D. 1891.
is YOUR WIFE WELL7

THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THEsLARGEST
CONSUMERS. OF s. S. 8.
TNEvERFAILsT TO RESToR1
BROKEN DoWNHEALTH
WHEN CAUSED 8Y
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
Or THE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
OVER TEN THOUSAND
OF THE BEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book On
blood diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPEOITIc Co.. Atlanta. Ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

E0R SALE-COLES' BOX OR WARD.
l. ROBE LOUNGE is perfect Lounge
by day and perfect bed by night, aud you
can put away as much clothing or other arti-
cles as in the average wardrobe. You get
three articles for the price of one. No extra
charge for packing and shipping.
Mrs. DIR. Talmage, wife of the celebrated
preacher, says these lounges are very nice.
Price in Creton, SO, $l2.
Raime, $l2, $f4.
Raw silk, $40. $25.
Silk Brocatelle, $25, $50.
Terms 10 per cent. discount cash with or
der, or one half with order, balance sixty days.
f9 ALFRED COLES,
Grand and Myrtle Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

Do you possess Peerless Steam Cook
err If not, why not? It Is the most use
full, economical, indispensable utensil in
the household.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
Conduit Street and on Market Street =
These are the only lots now available in
this section of the city. Apply to
+. EUGENE WATHEN.
js Attorney At Law, 10 Church Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE WATER LOT IN
the City Of Annapolis. The only water LOT
now available. VIII be sold at bargain on
immediate application. Apply to
oas # J. ROLAND BRADY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
VIM. R. SHIELDS,
Barber q Halr Dresser
Cor. state Oiroie and OornhIlIst

Particular attention paid to Shaving, Hair
Cutting, shampOOing, Hair Dyeing, &c. Also
RaiOTs set and guaranteed to give satisfaction
Cno charge. Cleanliness a speciality in this
shop, Give me trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

NOTICE.

Families supplied with the Celebrated
Niagara Falls Beer. Coldest in the city
Send in your orders to SMITHS 81 West Street
Annapolis Choicest Wines, Liquors and Ci-
an kept on hand At the Il. & L. RESTAU-
RANT same number. sill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
For SaIe-very Cheap.

CHESTNUT, LOCUST AND CEDAR
POSTS, any size desired. Also Pound
Net poles. Piles and House frame tim
Der, sold and delivered at the lowest fig.
ures for cash, or on satisfactory notes
Apply to or address
M. L. CRANE, Eastport, p. o.
2-16 A. A. County, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24
Notary Public

All business connected with the Notary
Public promptly attended TO-
ELIAS g. HYDE,
as No. 50 Main Street. Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

Advertise in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

WANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section Salary e7S te 800. to locally
p0rated to supply Dry Goods. ClOfninR. Shoe.
Jewelry. ETC.. to consumers at cost. Als0
Lady OF tact. Salary $40, to enroll member
References exchanged. Empire Co-opernfive
Association kcredit well ratedl Lock Box si0
q. 4. b-27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

EOR RENT-Three Furnished ROOMS
/ for rent No. SO Conduit Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

TyPewritIng Done.
s CENTS PER FOLIO 400 worda, hv j
4 V. DUFFY. Ice King George Street nc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

WANTED AT ONCE.-A MAN To
w Handle in Annarolis THE ANALos-
Tan MAGAZtNE, new monthly devoted fo
the literary, social snd political life If the
south. kgsrything necessary 10 furnish live
agency will be furnished, Must have nFlsh
ana ablhbty. Address THE ANALOSTAN
kUBLISHlkG CO. Washington d C ef9a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-24

Not qnite satisfied with his spelling of
the Presidents name, the CIymer corre-
spondent wrote ~Ireas" across the end
of the envelope as an alternative.
Lansdale, Pa, sent the following:
Mr. President
Hara
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

Volume ,. No. g, of the Worker,
Homecoming. Md. is the first issue of
the paper enlarged to a tive-column
folio. 1t is strictly INSTRUMENTATION
al paper, and the only ON" claiming to
pay specific attention to systematic
benefcence. The paper is neatly made
up and printed enjoys the favor of a
long list of special contributors. and
is edited by Rev. l.. G. Bell.
The Frostbu:g correspondent of the
Homecoming Rerie,r "notices that the
JOURNAL last week in giving credit to
newspapers compliments Col. Ayirett
on his enterprise in getting out an
extra" Where was the Ledgc, extra
Perhaps he didn't see it, or didn't care
to-" Either perhaps" will do, the
latter particularly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Battle OfFredcrickSbur

A Washington Cd. c. correspond
ent sends the JOURNAL the following
clipping from the bright Post, of that
city. The war in Frostburg is not
quite so bad, but it ought to be worse.
Especially since the policy of eX-
empting the owner from all RESPONSE
bility for his cows misdoings and
levy ing the damages she inflicts upon
all the taxpayers, has been adopted:
Our bouncing booming, progressive little
Virginia neighbor, Fredericksburg, is in
the midst of a mighty agitation. A time
that will try mems souls has come to Freder-
icksburg and already the town is shaken
from centre to circumference. Whether the
town COW shall go or stay is the palpitatng
question of the hour. Whether the lactiferous
darling of the barnyard shall browse at will
upon the sidewalks or nibble unreproved the
wares of the green grocer and the banana
man-whether it shall obstruct the gangway
of the pedestrian and block the busy thor
oughfares of commerce. These are the issues
that thrill fredericksburg to the very core,
and cause its once loving inhabitants to sep
arate into camps ofineXtinguishabe hostility.
The local newspaper, the bright newsy
and fearless Free Lonce, bulges into the
iamboree with characteristic nerve. 1t says ::
The Lance opens the fight to-day, and, hurt
whom it will, it means to advocate the re-
mOval Of the cows from the street until the
council repeats the present ordinance, and
clears the streets of these nuisanCeS.
There is no installing this. 1t rings out
loud and clear with courage and defiance. 1t
means that the town COW must scutfte for
another pasturage; that it must chew its cud
far from the haunts Of business, take its
siesta in some shadow other than that Of the
city hall, and slake its thirst at distant frog
ponos rather than at the corporation pump.
No champion Of old ever threw down the
gage of battle with a Drawer hand. Mcknight
at tilt or tourney ever sounded more chival-
rous blow upon an adversary's shield.
And so the battles joined and soon the air
that floats DER fredericksburg will darken
with the fragments of the fight. 1t will not
be the first time that domestic carnage has
prevailed there The Lo"ce reminds the
opposition of certain antecedent cataclysms
in these meaning words.
We remember the fate of Councilman
John Minor, who succeeded in penning the
geese and Kidding the streets of the daily pres
ence of thousands of there birds, who in
vaded the stores, and when the eyes of the
merchant and his clerks were turned gorged
themselves with the contents of his measures.
We remember when we fought the hog fight
the fight to rid the streets of hogs which
resulted in a victory against his hogShp and
his sympathizers, but for which we were
cursed I'D Hbtum. No matter. We won
and we are going to win against the COWS.
Kismet We shall remember storm-tossed
Fredericksburg in our prayers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

At the Thanksgiving day dinner of
the Sand Patch W. c. T. L. Titus A.
Brick was called upon to respond to a
toast, but as be was not present. Fred.
DUR, who has dionthus beard like
Mr.. Pink Whiskers remarked that he
could not play fiddle that was label
ed No..
According to the Cumberland Times
the Meyersdale Commercial tells the
boss snake story of the century. 1t
was given to the Commercial by a man
who never told a lie.
"What'S the matter" asks the
Meyersdale Commercial, with the FROST
BURG MINING Journal? A copy once
a month is too thin for this season of
the year. We have the "cyclone"
number though" Our mailing clerk
says ''better stir up Uncle Sam about
it."
Col Whoop koffkutter's prelim
mary report on the coal deposits of
Maryland gives the average length and
breadth of the State, but does not tell
how thick it is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

The Third Annual Convention of the
Frederick District, Epworth League
began its sessions in Cumberland
Wednesday evening.
There were about 60 delegates in
attendance, among them the follow
ing:
Frostb"rg-Rev. W. W Van Arsdale,
William IL. Davis, James II. Hawke, Misses
Sallie Wright, Hettie Jeftries, Minnie Hitch
ms and Minnie Roberts.
Lonoconi~g-Rev. James =. Wilson, Felix
Foot, Walter Mackelthwait, Misses Lizzie
Porter and Katie Fawpel
NJ. ISa,oge-Msses Fannie KimmeI and
Lille Piper.
Rev. W. w. Van Arsdale delivered
an address upon The Mission Of the
League"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

James Stakem, an old citizen, was
found dead Wednesday morning under
the Midland trestle of the Georges
Creek and Cumberland railroad. He
was in sitting posture. Opinions as
to cause of death differ, some believing
he was frozen and others that he fell
through the trestle He was 81 years
of age. Five sons and one daughter
all with families, survive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

There is said to be some opposition
developing in Homecoming against the
policy of laying pine sidewalks in sum
mer and using them for kindliEg in
winter.
Cresaptown. which has heretofore
enjoyed no fame greater than that of
being the birthplace Of Kate KIaXton,
is talking of running a mail pouch to
Pinto, which is short for George NJ.
Rawlings pineknot postoflice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Personal.


Miss Lou Kalbaugh returned to her
home in Westernport Monday after a
pleasant stay of several days with Miss
Lula X. Shaffer.
Postmaster C. H. Walker, i'll several
days, resumed work Thursday.
j. B. Hawse, architect, of New
Rochelle, n. Y, was in town Thurs
day. He Informed the JOURNAL that
he is opening an Office in Cumberland,
and that he expected to do business in
all the country roundabout. He is an
accomplished architect, and his advent
to this community is hailed with
pleasure by all who desire to see our
towns grow in beauty as they increase
in size.
C. H. Roeder and wife, of Washing
ton, ID. c., are visiting Mrs. Rs
mother, Mrs, James Taylor.
Moses Jandof, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, arrived yesterday to spend Sun
day with old friends.
Miss May Frey has entered the
Hitchins Bros. Co.'S store to assist in
waiting on holiday buyers.
The Hyndman (Pa) Bulletin says
Miss Allie Parker, of Frostourg, Md,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Hartzell."
John Schiller, eX-president of the
board of county commissioners. stepped
into the JOURNAL office Thursday
afternoon and, placing $3.50 on the
table, said his term as commissioner
had expired, but he could not do with.
out the JOURNAL" That is the sort OF
testimonial the JOURNAL prizes above
rubies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of Balti
more, on their bridal tour took in
Frostburg last week and were shown
due attention by A.. F. Parker. Mr.
p. is clerk in the B. & O.'s home
office.
Miss Nellie Coppard returned to hel
home in Akron, Ohio, Monday, after 8
lengthy stay with relatives and friends
here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
A Pretty House.

A Pretty House.
The new residence of w. E. G.
Hitchins is completed. 1t stands sew
eral feet above the level of Main
street, west of central Frostburg, and
overlooks much of the landscape which
comes within the horizon of our
beautiful town. 1t is a two-and-a- half
story edifice of the Gothic type, finish
ed with trimmings of sharp outline and
paints of becoming contrasts. With
its half porch, half bay projections
and spacious windows, the front view
is the handsomest in town.
Inside, the parlor on the left of the
central hall, is an octagon, with oak
mantel, shutters and facing-all inlaid
with dark pressed oak, and finished in
hard oil.
Across the hall is the dining room,
nearly square. A recess to the right
is utilized for beautiful china closet.
This room is nicely finished in hard
oak and oil.
Between the dining-room and
kitchen lies passage of prismatic
shape, made useful here as buffers
pantry, equipped with ueedful closets
and drawers.
The kitchen is wainscoted in oak,
roomy, well lighted, ventilated and
fitted up with range, hot water APP.
paratus. spacious BASIN, pantry and
cupboard all completely finished aud
conveniently arranged. The kitchen
opens into the rear end of the hall, and
passing to rear of parlor the explorer
comes upon a pretty square porch at the
south east corner of the house. If he
chooses, however, he can go upstairs
directly from the kitchen.
The JOURNAL prefers to have its
readers return to the hall and ascend
by the main stairway-a structure
combining beautiful framework of
oak newels, railing and balustrade,
landing in hall corresponding with
the one below.
In this story also we have three
chambors-counterparts of those be-
low. These are finished in yellow pine
and hard oil.
A door at the rear of the hall opens
into the bath equipped with closet,
tub and washstand. Both hot and
cold water are available. A high
wainscoting of oak extends around this
room.
Another stairway leads up into the
commodious attic, from the windows
of which there are fine views.
These features prevail all through
CD corner protectors; CO. plain glass
transoms oyer all inside doors, with
patent lifts (0 ceilings 10 feet high,
4) and spacious treble front and side
windows with stained glass transom
lights.
The cellar is high and roomy. Here
will be located The heating
apparatus for the house.
The house is 10 by IS feet, including
the two porches, the front one a hand
some entry-way.
Mr.. Hitchins is the resident chief
clerk Of the Barton and Georges Creek
Valley coal company, and a young
man of fine attainments. About
year ago he married Miss Helen A.,
elder daughter of William R. Percy.
With a new residence, proportioned.
arranged, constructed and equipped
with a taste worthy of copy, life opens
to this young and happy pair with
more than usual assurance of success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Cyclone Echoes.

Tue JOURNAL was mislnformed last
week concerning the loss of regalia by
the "Daughtels of Rebecca" The box
in which it had been shipped had not
been unpacked; in fact. had not been
delivered to the lodge. This reduces
the loss to $50, AIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

The JOURNAL is sincerely glad to
welcome again the Meyersdale Pa)
Commercial IN old time shape and size.
The greatest paperin Allegany county
always liked the Commercial and Its
editor-this, of course, without pref
udice in any other direction. Hence
il homes for better fortune this time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Settle This Month.

The JOURNAL will start the New
Year with a list of subscribers reduced
absolutely to those rho pay.
Memoranda will go out next week to
all who owe for past and current
years.
Those whose names present clean
bill of health Jan. | will be honoreG.
All others will go off the list.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
prOnhetS OIIike Favor.

The Hyndman (Pa.) Bulletin gets off
a neat one on Lou A. Smith:
Mrs c. f. Crow of this place, accompanied
by Miss Carrie Crow, of Trostburg, were the
first lady visitors to visit us IN our new office,
Thursday last.-Meyersdale Commercial.
How history does repeat itself? The
ravens were the first to visit Elijah in his
new quarters at brook Cherith, and now the
Crows are the first to call upon editor Smith
in his new quarters at Nook Cheereth."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Bank Election.

AT a meeting of the Directors of the
first National Bank held Wednesday,
Bernard Stern was elected President,
rice l.. NJ. Gorsuch, deceased.
Roberdeau Amman, formerly connected
with the Cumberland Daily NeOs, has
accepted position in the Bank.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05
Death of David Lion Wineland

w
Marx Wlneland received telegram
Sunday evening last announcing the
death of his father, David L. Wine.
land, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Mendelssohn, Philadelphia. Mr.
w. was born in Wittelshofen,
Bavaria, in April, 1901. In August,
1856, he came to America. He paid
Frostburg visit in 1887 and was well
pleased with town and people. On
his return to Philadelphia he was
caught in railroad smashup at
Gaithersburg, Md. He then deter
mined to travel no more on railroads.
His health was good until with a few
days of his death when he was stricken
with paralysis. Five children suryiye
Marx, of this place; Meyer, Elias,
Theresa and Jeannette-all of Phil
adelphia. Three sons of his daughter,
Rose, who died in Europe in 1886,
are residents of Frostburg-Milton,
Eugene and Joseph Lindauer. Marx
Wineland left Monday morning and
attended the obsequies, which took
place Tuesday.
Death of a Leading Citizen.
A brief announcement of the death
of Lovelace NJ. Gorsuch was all that
could be made last week. He was
stricken with paralysis Noy. a, and
died Nov. %, aged "A years. AS the
protector and proprietor of the Savage
Mountain friedrich works, he had
shown great enterprise and achieved u
considerable fortune. At the time of
his death he was the president of the
First National Bank, an institution in
whose establishment and conduct he
took great interest. AS tinancier he
was cautious and safe. Although re-
served in manner and apparently eX-
elusive in a social sense, there were
those to whom he was open as a high
toned and generous man. A gentle
man of the highest character who
knew him we'll writes to the JOURNAL:
He was an excellent man. He was benev
client beyond the knowledge of men. For Il
time | was his almoner. He ministered to
the needs Of many poor families in Frost
burg, charging me constantly to keep the
matter to myself. He gaze me carte blanche
to clothe poor children so that they might
attend Sunday school, but was charged to
let no one know that he paid the bills. He
really loved to do good but would not permit
his name to be paraded before the public as
a doer of good deeds.
The funeral and interment took
place at Westminster, Nd. near where
he was born, on Tuesday, Rev's G. V.
Leech, of Govanstown, and H. S
France, OF Baltimore, delivering brief
addresses. The remains were ac-
companied to Westminster Monday by
Mrs. Gorsuch and John l.. Porter.
Mr.. Gorsuch had been a resident of
Frostburg nearly 10 years
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-05

1t is Sheriff Warwick now. He took
charge Monday.
w. R. Bell, a bright young lawyer,
has gone to Seattle, Washington, to
practice his profession. He has form
ed good connection in field where
his great talent will be appreciated.
He is bound to rise.