davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-17
real. E:S tate
FOR SALE BY
I'HOS. MACBE,
Real Estate Agent,
No. 90 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
INVESTMENTS.

$47.500: rents S4U0; under leases brick build
ings aud lot 6S :9N137:6, and 57:6x60 on rear
street; Sansome St. near Jackson.
Pine ST. near kearny: $4,000; S-stoTy brick
building and lot; easy terms
Post ST., Taylor; 22:1012x6S: g to rear
street. and old buildings renting for $53 month;
$l025U.
Sutter St, bet Polk and Larkin; % :6x7O and q
story but ding; store below: rents $50 $500.
Third ST.. bet. Harrison and Bryant: 25x77 6
and good 2-story house in fats; should he raised
and store pui in $500.
S33O0-Fiats on Valley ST., bet Dolores and
Church; fl s. of rooms each IN frst-cIass order;
near the electric cars.
Mission ST., bet. 2Oth and 2lst; 35x90 and villa
house of u rooms, bath etc, in frst-cass order:
brick foundations; $4,000
Howard ST. side. bet. New Montgomery
and Third; 576x55 and brick dwellings renting
for : 90; cheap $4,000.
Sl5S rent-Sw. cor. Bush and Mason blocks
from Kearny s.; 42:6xS5 and brick and frame
buildings; 100000; make offer.
Cheap: $500: Fulton ST., y. side. bet. Cough
and octav 27 :6xl2O and 2-story building; can
be turned into fats IL desired.
Shrad T, near Haight; block from park lots
25Xl0O $3.50 each; street work done.
Waller St, n. side, bet Cole ana Shrader:
lots, 25X10O $2250 each: street work done.
Reduced to $2S50-Cheap: Liberty ST.. one OF the
finest residence streets IN the Mission; 25x1l4;
near Valencia and bet. goth and 2lst
Reduced to 1900; house and lot: 25xl14; good
2story house, . rooms ana basement: rents SIS:
street graded, macad7nized and sewer; Clipper
ST.. bet Dolores aud Church. 25th and 26th.
Tthama-st. bay-w indow flats bet. lst and I'd;
24x75; . rooms and bath upstairs aud rooms
and bath in lower fiat; rents $50; $1,000.
The morning call., 1893-06-17


DROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDS.-OFFICE
l. of the Water Committee of the City of Port
land, Or.-Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office until p. NJ. on Friday. June 30, 1898.
for the purchase OF the whole or any part of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($3O0,0O0) OF the
bonds of said city, I'm denominations of One
1housand $4,000 each. dated July l, 1893, pay
able Thirty (30) years from date, and bearing In
terest at the rate OF Five t5) per cent per annum.
payable on the first days of January and july of
each year. Principal and interest payable in
United states gold coin at the oice OF the Treas
SAID city; said bonds to bo paid for and de-
livered to the purchaser on the first day of July.
1898.
Also for the purchase OF the whole any part
OF Two Hundred housand Dollars ($l0U 000) of
the same series OF bonds. TO be paid for aud de-
livered to the purchaser on the second day of Oc-
tober 1893, the bidder to pay the accrued Inter-
est from July /, 1898, In addition to the price
bid.
These bonds are issued under authority OF an
act of the legislative assembly Of Oregon passe d
February 49, 1893. the proceeds to be used for the
construction of water works.
The bonds will be delivered with coupons at
tachod for nterest from July i. S93.
The proposals will be Endorsed the outside of
the sealed envelope. Proposals for Purchase of
w ater Bonds" and addressed to Frank T. Dodge
Clerk OF the Water Committee, Portland, Or"
The right to reject bids is reserved.
BY order OF the Water Committee.
FRANK T. DODGE, Clerk.
Portland. Or. June 3. 1898 je13 lat
The morning call., 1893-06-17
DELINoUENT SAFE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-ALPHA CON-
= Isoldated Mill and Mining Company. Location
OF principal place OF business, San Francisco Cal.
Location OF works, 6old Hiil, Storey County. New.
Notics-Ihere are delinquent upon the follow
ing descrl bee stock account OF Assessment No.
IL, levied Oh the 10Th day OF May, 1898. the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the respee.
tive shareholders. As foIIoNs.
The morning call., 1893-06-17
STORAGE.


L'lRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE.
L 642-644 Mission ST. CHAS. L. TAYLOR. je13 tt
FURNITURE ST0RED-WESTERN PLAN 7.
4 H.ROONEY, Cal. Stor. Warehse, 49, Mission 3m
pACIFIC S o r WAREHOUSE, 3Ol
mates given: furniture-movng. packing. apl 3m
CHEAP STORAGE; FUR NITURE, ETC: NEW
" building; money advanced. 23l Third. IAJ9 SIN
STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY, 1889
~ Market ST.; Eastern plan; low rates. asl9 3m
FINANCIAL.
9 AN FRAN CISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
- 53S Kearny. only corporation that lends money
on diam onds watches; low interest oc4 If
The morning call., 1893-06-17
MEDICAL.

T|ADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLIsH PENNY
- royal Pills Diamond brandy are the best safe
reliable. Take other. Send &c (stamps) for
particulars Reief for Ladies'" In letter by return
mail At druggists Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadelphia Pa. apS SaSuTh ly
The morning call., 1893-06-17

&IO CASH AND 1893 GENTS PER DAY Or SIS
ID ~ per month will buy a lot in the Gem Tract
only 500 feet from the San Leandro Electric-car
line. aud near Seminary ave. PRATT d Co, 4 SO
Ninth St. Oakland. ja2g IT
The morning call., 1893-06-17

G9S0 GRoCERY-STOREAND BAR: FIRST
~ cOO. class business; best location: cheap
rent; nice rooms; years lease: full stock Of
everything; bar trade immense. refer to brewers
what IS sold busiest place city: don't miss this
great chance: must sell; to-day. GEO STEW
ART a son, 155 Kearny st.
The morning call., 1893-06-17

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made the 10th day of
MAY, 1895 so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the Office of the company room 70. Ne
vada block. 300 Montgomery st, San Francisco.
Cal, Thu! sday, the 9Th day of July. 1898, az
the hour of two (2) O'Clock p. NJ. OF said daY. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
CHAS. E ELLIOT, Secretary.
Offce-Room 70. Nevads block. 500 Montgomery
Ct, San Francisco Cal. is16 Sd
The morning call., 1893-06-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

&O00 SALOON: MUST SELL TODAY; 3
" LOO. furnished rooms; owner leaving city.
935 Folsom ST. iell IT'S
The morning call., 1893-06-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

MCALESTER ~ McMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND INSURANCE BROKERS'
The morning call., 1893-06-17
GARLAND ROOMS AND HOUSES.


TOR RENT, OAKLAND - STORE, HOUSES
L and cottages. furnished or unfurnisbed; l have
the largest list in Oakland; carriage always walt
toll
The morning call., 1893-06-17
< 10 OR 20 ACRE LOTS IN THE RANCHO

< 10 OR 20 ACRE LOTS IN THE RANCHO
y. COTATL
10. 600 acres of the best land in the State for
frult, vines or general farming, to be sold in any
size lots to suit purchasers. from acres upward:
terms OF payment are very easy: the land is part
level and part gently rolling and nearly all virgin
SOIL as under the late owners viii very little was
allowed TO be euitiyated this ranch is located be-
tween Petaluma and Santa Rosa, and the railroad
runs through it; fregbts to the city very low;
maps and views of the ranch Will be furnished
upon application. CANAAN & LYON or g. T.
IKON BklDGE, 2l5 kearny st. my2l If
The morning call., 1893-06-17

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
L We are closing out AZ sacrifice prices the re-
naming lots in the beautiful
STONE TRACT
the Oakland. San Leandro and Haywards
Electric Road. These lots covered with fruit
trees, and the choicest in the entire tract.
Call at and improve this opportunity to secure a
bargain. A. Il. BREED Co, 460 Ninth ST..
Oakland. my2l If
The morning call., 1893-06-17

I oVERNMENT TLANDs-PERFECTLYL LEVEL,
rich soil. in fine valley, railroad, in Califor-
MIA; employmen ent at good wages near by; fuel and
water plentiful; many settlers and some nne farms
there now. Send cents or information to F. w
IAkE Flood building. San Franciscn. no2O II
The morning call., 1893-06-17

ORCHARD IN BEARING: "a ACRES: 6-RuOM
~ house; good water; also blacksmth-shop. tools
and stock: on lot 22OxSS; short distance from
railway. Apply to owner ou premises Mission St
1rvinguon, Alameda County. les l1nS
The morning call., 1893-06-17
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
PROPOSALS.


GALE OR RENT-$I3: NEW HOUSES ROOMS
y bath; cor lot, l35xl35; terms to SUI DuUt
LAS owu er. 2809 Geary ST.. s. +. 1elo 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

no BUY, SELL or KXCH ANGE BUSINESS OF
L any kind see GUS STRAND, 80 Kearuy st.
The morning call., 1893-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

~~~~-->--~-~--|>0
n PER CENT; CITY LOANS; No DELAY
1 JOOST& q WooLLEY. 4 New Montg'y ST. ap3O II
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST q I'd MORTGAGES
M without delay. MURPHY, 326 Pine. ap3 6m
MONEY LOANED ON JEW ELRY AND OTHER
ln yaluables at the Security Loan Bank, llO6
Market mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk.apS If
The morning call., 1893-06-17

k'oR SALE - SIDEsHOw TENT ALL COM
- = piete; hand organ and small animals Addrcs S.
2O32 san Jose ave. Alameda iel7 2t<
The morning call., 1893-06-17

ID EFORE BUYINC A BUSINESS or ANY KIND
ID see GUS STRAND 30 kearny st.
The morning call., 1893-06-17

ITO LET-FINE s.ROOM HOUSE, NICE
i garden, one-half block from station. MAR
CrSE REMMELL, Bay-street station.
Alameda je9 tf
The morning call., 1893-06-17

O. a A MONTH WILL BUY HoMEI IN SAU-
U IO salito. f. ID. SPARROW. $40 Marketap IF
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - THE
n WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-06-17

/ OR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
see d. II. TWING, Sonoma City. Cal. mr7 TT
g ALE OR EXCHANGE: BARGAIN LIST OF
- land. ANDREW PRICE. henlnsburg CaI25 IL
The morning call., 1893-06-17
LOST.

NoME TO PREMISES. 500 TAYLOR ST. PUG
dog bitch. Owner can have same by calling at
above address. paying charges and proving prop.
erty. 1el6 3tt
The morning call., 1893-06-17
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

da a MONTHLY BUYS A s425 LOT IN ALA
- ~ media. e. d Sparrow. $40 Market.ap1l t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
GRAND ARMY tNckM PMsNr.

The Executive Committee on Grand
Army Encampment, at meeting last
night. unanimously voted to eliminate
the word "Relief Corps" from their
work of arranging for the great patri-
otto conclave of May next, and join
hearts and hands.in combined soldier
citizen movement to make this En-
campment the grandest gathering OF
Union Veterans and their friends ever
held in the Buckeye State.
This action was in response to the
demand made by Mrs. Alice Rex, Presi-
dent of Canton Corps, at the last meet.
ing of the Executive Committee, that
all matters pertaining to the Relief
Corps Convention be placed in the
hands of Canton Corps, and ia view OF
the fact that the Department President
Mrs. waddell, had given no official ex-
preston for their guidance in the
matter.
To further delay action was to inn
peril the success of the Encampment, az
letters received from Department Com
Commander Williams plainly indi
cate. The Woman's Auxiliary Com.
mittee will continue a par
! part of the Executive Con mittee, TO
Grand Army purposes only, and espec
tally to assist in the reception and en-
tertainment of the hosts of patriots
i women, who always accompany thei
husbands.and friends to the Encamp
ment.
Now that a peaceful solution has beef
reached of the whole question it 1
hoped that no further conflict will aris
to disturb the grand plans which hay
been laid by the public spirited soldier
and citizens of Canton for Encamp
ment week 1894.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
DECEMBER WEATHER.

The chief of the weather bureau has
collected statistics of the observations
of the weather covering twenty-three
Decembers and has had them published
as forecast of December 1893.
The normal temperature for the
month has been 81 degrees above zero.
The warmest December was 1889, with
an average temperature of Al degrees,
and the coldest december, 1872, with an
average of 2l degrees. The highest
temperature was 70 degrees,
December 80, 1889, and the
lowest December 80, 1880, when it was
10 degrees below zero. The average
rainfall for the month was 1882 inches.
The greatest rainfall was 32 inches in
1873, and the least ga of an inch in
1874. The average number of cloudy
days in the month has been l6, partly
cloudy 10, cloudless days 5.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southwest and highest velocity be.
ing 4S miles per hour on the 10Th, 1876,
and the Goth, 1889. From the above it
may be seen that December is liable TO
be very mild and temperate month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Middle branch.
MIDDLEBRANcH, o., Nov

MIDDLEBRANCH, D., Nov. ~.
Blanche Hershey is out after a siege OF
sickness.
Mr.. G. WinRsrd is again permanently
located in Middlebrancu.
Mr.. John Greenwood took O trip 70
Cleveland last week In behalf of the d. p.
c. Co.
School opened on last Monday for the
winter tenn under the directions or A. A..
Cocklin.
Mr.. Henry and Miss Mary Eirestone
spent last week with friends living in &C.
lumbiana county.
Mr.. buds, the machinist at the d. p. G 4.
day. Its hopsd that The shop will soon
be ready for work agaiu.
Mr.. Cassidy (the mayor of Cauton)
will prercb a Tnanksrivinq sermon for
the Junior boys at hi p'ace on ne xt Sum
day al 2 o'clock p. m. All ere invited to
attend.
Mr. d. W. Cans came home from Clevs-
land the other evening L rot feeling very
i'll. Mr.. Cans Ia studying to be doctor
and is attending the medical institute at
Cleveland.
Rocdly number OF the friends OF d.
Gibson called on him some time ago to
pay him a visit before he 'e,ves town.
al published il thT ough the NEWS DEMO
Graf that ssvepty-hve Of the
ladies of this place called on
Charles Mentgsy. The supposition
10 that 1t veg done for joke on Menegsy.
The fsci 10 that the visit whs paid TO Mr..
D GibBon no hAs moved several miles
west of town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
OUR SANDWICH ISLAND POLICY.


If equity were the ruling principle in
state craft in this country, or elsewhere,
there would be no question as to the
support given President Cleveland, IN
his efforts TO clear up the Sandwich Is
land muddle.
Unhappily for him in this case, his
ethics are too well grounded on the
moral law, to have any enthusiastic
following, in an age when business is
politics and politics is government.
The whole history of our dealing with
weaker races has been one of deception
and fraud. Under the guise of protec =
ton we have robbed and betrayed the
American Indians, and goaded them
on to despair and depreciation.
The mad scrambles to the alkaline
wastes of Oklahoma and the Cherokee
strip, show how madly our people rush
to conquest and possession, in the name
of e Pluribus Unum and the United
States flag,
No Viking hordes ever endured more
hardships, or took wilder risks, when
they swarmed over the deadly fens Of
England, than our people have taker
in planting themselves in the aric
Indian country. The spirit of conques
is neither dead nor sleeping.
The Sandwich Islanders, have in
hundred years, dropped from a popula'
ton of about 100000 to a little NOR
than 10000. The United States Vik
ings are upon her shores. They ar
there to stay; they are there to sup
plant and control.
Right and wrong have little to d.
with the case. "Hail Columbia" ant
"The Star Spangled Banner" will drowl
any just protests.
What England does, what Franc
does, what Holland does, under simila
circumstances, the United States vii
do whenever she gets chance. Fai
play, as now interpreted, is to help tn
big dog to all the bones.
The hurrah is not on the President
side and Blount's report of how "Queel
Liz was duped raises only a laugh
Might makes right has characterized
our dealings with the weak races ol
our soil; it is strong enough to span tn
Pacific seas and silence defencles
woman into subsection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

JOHN SHERMAN Is becoming Glad
stonian in his old age. When the
British wheat growers clamored for a
tariff to protect them against the
American wheat ranchers, Gladstone
insisted that free breadstuffs were de-
manded by the British masses and
urged the farmers to turn their farms
into berry gardens, as there was a
widely growing demand for jam. Now,
when the Ohio ram .raisers ask sher-
man to use his influence to keep up
traih on wool he cody tells them to
give up wool growing and turn their
at ention to mutton making. Inas-
much as the United States produces
the poorest mutton in the world, while
the demand for good mutton was never
so great, the Ohio ram-raisers might
probably look for their best profits un-
der the fleece.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

When the famished Puritans on the
bleak shores of Massachusetts, divided
the few pitiful grains of corn that re-
NAMED of their boarded stores and
kneeling reverently, with barred heads,
under bleak and sodden skies, gave
thanks to God, they instituted the true
national Thanksgiving day in spirit and
purpose. They had suffered hardships
and perils by land and sea; they had
laid their dead to rest on the dreary
slopes; they had neither houses, nor
lands, nor money, nor credit; the hos
tile foes were without and the foes Of
despair were knocking at their hearts.
But they we're in free land and no
marrying troops were scattering their
devout assemblages and laying an en-
barge on their right to trust God and
thank him for this most inestimable
mercy.
What if they should perish
from the face of the earth, had not
their prayers been answered and had
not their eyes been feasted upon the
blessed mounts of paradise.
If worst came to worst they could
at least lie down and die in peace, with
the arms of wives and children about
them. And what boon was this to
the free MAJ, in the face of the Shiny
dungeon and the dreary caves which
still yawned in mother England for the
men whose oaths were not foresworn.
For all that they had been permitted
to enjoy; for the blessings Of friends
and family and companionship and the
abiding love of God; for all the hope
and trust that rose in their hearts over
and above every foe, or fear, they
reverently gave thanks.
And so has Thanksgiving come down
to us; through the brave colonial strug-
giles, with brutes and beasts at home
and beasts and brutes beyond the seas;
through revolution and construction
and independence; through the pangs
of rebellion and the blood stained
standards and sacrifice of untold lives
of men; through the great era of recon-
struction, and the triumph of "OId
Glory" and the magnificent Columbian
celebration, the wonder Of the nations
and the pride of the sixty millions of
the freest souls on Gods green earth.
This is the Thanksgiving of 1894; for
beyond all the follies and shortcomings
of men; of poor human governments
and makeshift laws; of sorrow and dis
appointment and poverty and distress;
above all fears and foes, theirs has been
reared and tostered and brought to a
superb towering the matches majesty
of the American nation.
Let us each do our little part to ad-
vance this civilization; to reach help
ing hand to the needy and oppressed;
and to keep forever our faith and trust
In God.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
De MAGoGY RAMPANT.

Governor Mckinley has had himself
interviewed on the new tariff bill, by
the Cleveland Leader, Asked If the
new bill was in consonance with the
platform and declaration of the Demo-
cratic party, he replied as follows
"Gi would seem to me as though it
were directly in line with their avow-
ais that they would disregard the bust
ness interests of the country and the
wages of American workingmen."
Could insincerity and demagogy go
further than this?
When, where and upon what occa-
sion any Democrat, or any Democratic
platform, has made any avowal that is
directly, or indirectly, menace at the
business interests of the country and
the wages of the American working.
men, Governor Mckinley should spec
ifically explain.
The fact is, and he knows it, that the
new tariff bill has been prepared with
the view of how to best serve the gen.
eral business interests of the country,
to protect the rights of the great work
ing masses; to stimulate manufac-
lures by supplying them with raw ma
terial free, to make the greatest reduc-
ton of duties upon articles of general
consumption and to impose the high
est duties upon such fabrics as are
bought and worn by the so-called
higher classes of purchasers; those who
clip their coupons and dangle the
money bags.
Governor Mckinley has not read the
signs of the times Alright if he thinks
he can make the calamity cry that
served him in the panicky times Of
1893, winning slogan in the national
field of 1896, towards which all his en-
ergies are bent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Silver wedding.

Saturday, Nov. %, was day that Will
be long remembered by the family and
friends OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Schory.
on that day their beautiful country home,
about three miles northwest Of hatvern,
was the scene of one of the most y easAnt
occasions of the season. The ushering in
of the day, the ususl routine OF chores.
the surrounding circumstances, AL OF
which indie ated the day TO be not differ
ent from the IN any other Saturdays which
they have passed that is without visible
signs OF extraordinary reveiahons: but
long before the sun had reached the me-
ridisn the sudden IL flux of n host OF reln-
tivea aud friends clearly portrayed to
them what the order Of tbs day should be.
These relatives and friends had remem"
bered Il az for quarter OF century this
honored pair had journeyed, hand IN
hand the pathway of matrimonial life,
and they would improve the opportunity
of reminding them of this fact In . sur
pri,ing manner. A sumptous dinner was
served, Of which near hundred guests
pariook. Among the numerous gifts that
were presented was an elegant silver cake
basket, sugar bowl and spool holder, two
| flno rocking chairs. A program inter-
| terspersed with splendid music was rex
jered az follows: Short addresses by
Morey, of Carrollton; declAmations by
Master Frem ont Hay and sister OF Can
| ton, After spending the day In the mos
| deligh ful OF social Intercourse the part,
| returned TO their respective homss feel
| ing that the occasion was In every way
| grand success aud leaving behind then
| the good will and earnest wishes for mani
| more years OF happy married J re so tn
| esteemed couple. A GUEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
ARROGANT ENGLAND.


We English, says Labouchere's Truth,
are a righteous race; and altogether
superior people.
But our neighbors do not love us.
The reason for this is simple. We
have too hig an opinion of ourselves,
and too low an opinion of others.
According to the popular estimate:
Americans are vulgar.
French are immoral.
Russians are barbarians.
Italians are beggars.
Spaniards are cutthroats.
Germans are Doors.
Greeks are sharpers.
Australians are conVicts.
Swiss are harpies.
Turks are unspeakable,
and every other people-below con-
tempt.
Foreigners are, in fact, deceitful,
effeminate, irreligious, immoral, un-
clean and unwbOlesome.
Any one Englishman is match for
any seven of them.
The only wonder TO me is that the
nations do not rise and annihilate us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

CONGRESSMAN Tom JOHNSON was in
terviewed in Cleveland, yesterday, on
the result of the elections. "The result
is fresh instructions from the people"
he said. instructions to proceed more
rapidly with tariff legislation and to
dig deeper and do the required work
thoroughly. Congress should act upon
these instructions at once" This is
about the size of it. The people have
been put of long enough. Prompt and
intelligent action and an adjustment of
tariffs in accordance with the peoples
demand Is the need of the times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

THE Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union placed portrait of Lucy
Webb Hayes in the White House but
were not fortunate in their framing.
And 30 Mrs. Hayes and the hand carved
frame were set out of the Great East
Room until the portrait had better
setting. Now the Daughters of the
American Revolution are to place a
portrait of their late president, Carrie
Scott Harrison In the White House. 1t
is hoped they will be more happy in
their choice of frame.