davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
Foreigners mt Navy Yards.

Complaints are again coming to the NAVY
Department against the employment of
foreign workmen at the various navy
yards. This is an old and troublesome ques-
ton. 1t has been investigated several
times and the regulations of the service
were enforced in every instance The rules
and regulations are very strict in their pro-
hibition of the acceptance of workmen who
are not citizens of the United States. In
one OF these complaints, which comes from
Norfolk, draughtsman is mentioned as
being foreigner" Secretary Herbert di-
rected an inquiry, and found i'm this par
ticular case the man, who has a great deal
of merit, was for twelve years in the en-
ploy of the Cramps and had long ago taken
out his naturalization papers The Secre-
tary has written a letter to the complaina Mt
in this case asking that the names be given
OF any workmen known to be aliens The
Secretary has been informed officially that
there are none such employed at the differ
ent navy yards, and he has SO written his
Norfolk correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
Not Unless Needed

The L. 5. ;. Mohican and Ranger. now
fitting out for sea at the Mare Island navy
yard, will not go to the Hawaiian Islands
unless unlooked-for trouble should make 1t
necessary. The Mohican will probably be
ready for service about December 2. and
will join the Alliance at San Salvador as
has been intended. The latter ship will re-
turn home. The Ranger will probably he
sent out on surveying duty along the south
ern California coast. as has been the case
each season. The Navy Department people
do not believe that there is any necessity
for increasing the strength on the Hawaii
an station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
ANOTHER BIG Gun.
1t Makes the Fifth Completed at the
Washington Factory

Another of the big thirteen-inch guns has
just been completed at the Washington gun
factory, making the fifth gun of that cali
ber now ready for naval purposes Twelve
in all are to be assembled, which are to be
mounted on the battle ships Massachusetts.
Indiana, Iowa and Oregon. Five of the num-
Der are finished and ready for trial at the
proving grounds at Indian Head The
mounts for one are finished, and as soon
as the gun and carriage can be transported
down the Potomac the trial will be held
1t will be the first of so large gun for the
navy and much interest is attached to the
results by ordnance sharps. This gun re-
uures 800 pounds of powder for full
charge The projectie it hurls weighs 115O
pounds and can be thrown thirteen miles
The projectiles for armor-piercing cost 500
and the powder and fuses SlI5 more max
ing each shot fired represent S6I5. When
II is taken into consideration that the life
of this gun is not over 800 rounds and that
the gun and carriage cost s5'3,OO0 it will
be appreciated that not many shots can be
wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
A Rumor Denied

An interesting report reached here yes
terday from London to the effect that Sir
Philip w. Currie, under secretary OF state.
is to be made British ambassador to the
United States, vice Sir Julian Pauncefote
who is to be transferred to the Russian mis-
SION 10 MI the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Sir Robert Marier Sir Julian
Pauncefote has authorized a contradiction of
the report, SO far as he is concerned. II Is
matter of general pleasure that Sir Julian
Is not to leave US just at present. 1t would
be extremely difficult to fill his place in off,
cial and social circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

Hawaii cannot now be known, as the steam
er Miowara, which is due to follow the Ala
media, lies on the rocks at Honolulu.
1t Is presumed that another vessel will
De substituted for the crippled boat. but
notnlng Is Known here as to what has been
done in that direction
Meanwhile. Minister Thurston is waiting
with as much patience as possible further
news from Hawaii. and the issuance of
the Blount report and such other matter
concerning the question of the day as the
government sees fit to lay before the peo-
pie OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
THE SIGNAL CORPS VACANCY.
Numerous Applicants for the Place
of First Lieutenant.

Applicants are very numerous for the va
cancy of first lieutenant in the signal CORPS
caused by the recent promotion of Major
Kilbourne. The position is a very desirable
one from the fact that it gives promotion
to a captaincy after fourteen years SER
vice in the army. The law requires that the
vacancy shall be filled by transfer from the
line of the army after competitive exami-
nation and recommendation by board of
officers of the signal corps to be appointed
by the Secretary of War Gen Greedy saws
that special stress will be laid on a practi-
cal knowledge of electricity as applied to
military purposes, and states that il is
probable that a board to examine appli-
cants will be appointed early in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
CompIimentfng DR.. Holmes.

DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church was present at the
installation of Rev. Samuel V. V. Holmes,
assistant pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church here, pastor of the
Westminster Church Of Buffalo, y. Y, ami
in delivering the charge to the people said
that the people of Washington parted with
Mr.. Holmes with sincere reluctance. They
felt that one of their very best men had
been taken away and their working force
distinctly weakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
Delegates Elected.

Al meeting o. Perseverance Lodge. No
= J. u. u l., last Saturday, the following
delegates were elected to the Anti-SaIoo,
League: Mrs. Forsyth. a. H. Freer. w. II
Hope, l. H. Corby and F. Clements The
lodge will have in charge temperance
meeting on Sunday evening. November 20
at IL street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

new trial has been ordered for w r.
Laidlaw, whose suit against Russell Sage
was dismissed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
THE DEAD AT APPOMATTOx.
The Resting Place of the Confederate e
Killed to BE Marked.

The tablets executed at Appomattox Court
House by the War Department, to mark
prominent spots that figured in the closing
scene of the civil war; described in The
Star of the 18th instant, are to be increas-
ed by yet another, the expense of which,
however, is to be met by private individ-
uals who are interested in the proposition
to recognize in an appropriate way the
courage and self-sacrfce that Americans
have proved themselves capable of in try
ing times. Before reaching Grants head
quarters, on the way from Appomattox sta
ton, there is little inclosure behind a
plain fence of boards nailed horizontally
to posts, unpainted. unmarked. and mean
ingless to the casual visitor. There were
not many casualties about Appomattox
for there was no set battle, both sides be-
ing on the move and indulging principa lily
in skirmish fighting. But there were some
deaths. all of which might have been avoid
ed if it could have been known a few hours
earlier how completely the confederates
were reduced and surrounded.
After the surrender some of the dead were
collected and buried in the space proposed
to be marked by a tablet similar to those
erected by the government. The inscrip-
ton on this tablet has been already pre-
pared. 1t will tell its sad story in words
suggested by a soldier of the Union, and
will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

Here rest In peace
. the remains of nineteen Confederate SOL
diers killed in action near this place,
April SO, 1885.
The cause for which they fought is lost;
The Confederacy which they loved so
well has ceased to be:
Their very names have perished from
the minds of men:
The memory of their unselfish devotion
alone remains,
A priceless heritage to succeeding gener-
atiOns of their countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

An index to advertise.
ments will be found On
Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
Scene of Ruin.

But Jack the Slasher' or his imitators
cared not for closed doors and windows.
for the forcing open of a window was but
a minutes work. and that is what they did
to get into the kitchen, which is In the
basement of the house. The Sunday mar
keting had been left in the kitchen. but
after the guests had departed IL was found
necessary to pay another visit 10 the mar
ket. 1t was only about 7:So O'Clock In the
evening when the house was entered and
the police station Is only short distance
from the house. But the visitors to the
house did not fear detection and so they
went about their work in the boldest man
ner possible. Having entered the kitchen
the vandals proceeded to make a mixture
of the meat. vegetables. butter and lard
and then poured kerosene over the pile
Two table covers that had been left over
a pan of dough were slashed and a glass
of molasses found in the kitchen was used
on the chairs. They had done well for a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

II - reported that President Clsse-
i4nd ha< rendered the appointment Of
the sscsn, associate iadgeship 90 Judge
CuAsn. one a tho Justices % the sa-
rreue court ~ the state Of New York.
The supreme court o. the state OF New
York i divided into departments i've In
number. each % which - presided over
by several justices. The supreme court
justices have appellate jurisdiction when
organized ss general term They pre-
side AZ special terms. IN chambers. in
ne circuit and courts u oyer and ter
miner. They correspond in rank 10 our
clrcait judges. having in general tia
same jurisdiction. II xilI be surprisanx
.indeei il the president has passed over
The erninsns lawyers CA tho New York
eourt - appeals 10 appoint successor
b Jassice Blatchford from among the
supreme cour, justices u tho state. IL
~ti sl.o te sa@risiDg 20 Michigan
democrats that Don NJ. Diekin~,ns
same "a not mentloned Ia connection
sifk the honor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

AT the present there are about fifty
furniture buyers in the city. forty Of
whom are guests in The Morton. There
was a large number 81 arrivals yester-
day. many OK them being heavy buyers.
Ii il expected that the present week will
provo the iveliest one of the month.
Among the prominent furniture men
who registered in The Morton yesterday
were the following: &. Fred Kuehner.
Frecport. ILL.,; Albert s. Hechf. Emanuel
Oettinger. Baltimore; l.. Oetfinger.
Scranton. Pa; A. Flesham. Philadel
phia: X. Goldsmith. Chicago: William
Craig. William T.. Harding. Washing
ton: Edwin Henshaw. Cincinnati: John
Breuner. Sacramento; Fred Gardner.
Chicago. H. l.. Densel. Marshalltown:
Iowa: W. y. Brady. Saginaw; G.. r.
Rigley. Owosso. I. G.. Perrine. II. r.
Reed. Pistsburg: George r. Sergeant.
New York; Joseph 4. Adams. Portland.
Maine.
DIR. Henry u. Baker. secretary az tho
state board ~ health. was a guest in
The Morton for breakfast yesterday
morning whilc on his way home from
Marquette. DIR. Baker was there 10 give
testimony in the case ~ the Duluth.
south shore A Atlantic Railroad com
r.uv Theroal refuses q, eomnlx 9Th
iha .t.,.auarsntinerruulatiop. eis,mi,,s
that in Chewing the United States rcgu.
lations u is dong all II can legally bc
required TO do; he vaa accompanied by
Edwin s"n'ey. wen SHOWN Detroit
Ss,s,~r. Tor a decision this verk
!,
F,o..r' jewell Flower. Miss Evanrsi,ns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Mrs. Sarah ketcham's Fatal Accident
In the Giant Clothing Store.


In the Giant Cioshing store.
Mrs. Sarah Ketcham OF No. AGO JET
ferson avenue fell down a basement
stairway in the Giant clothing store yes
ferday afternoon at $40. receiving in
juries from which she died twenty min
utes later. She rested her elbow on a
pile Of clothing at the head Of the stairs
when il tipped over into tho stairway.
She fell with il. striking on her head in
the basement. She Was unconscious
when picked up and taken to the FIRST
f'oor DIR. DeCamp was called and
found that she was suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain resulting from a
fracture OF the skull. The unfortunate
woman did not recover consciousness
and died soon after the doctor arrived.
She with her sons wife. Mrs John NJ.
ketcham and her two children. went
into the store 10 buy some clothing a
few minutes before the fatal accident
occurred. The remains were taken to
the home 81 her son In the ambulance.
The deceased was the widow of the late
Winthrop W. ketcham and had made
her home recently with her son. John
NJ. Ketcham. at No. 400 Jefferson ave
nue.. She was about A. years old and
quite fieshy. so much 81 that she was
unable to help herself when tho stack
Of clothing fell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Keep ofY the Reeds lake stcambusts'
II 700 ~snt Ia 60 10 NznhAttAa o. h'w.
sry beach. s~im- fou'n b suss b sss
there Il ycur strength holds out and ,oa
viii rssk no danger u . collision or sx'
pllsson II you can't swim. walk; 90
slse stay IN s~etlAnd's pavilion AID
hear the band play AFTER the Ball. II
you take the steamers you invihp .
wstery grave and music by the angela
choir.
between the captains Of the two psin-
cipal steamers there exists feud q
hsng standing. Last sunday While 40
men and children we're seated ON the
decks os the two boats one II them was
permitted TO crash into the other. The
wonen and chlidren we're frightened.
bat fortunately panic xas avcrtod be
cause 10 great harm resulted " either
boat But suppose hole had Keen
driven INTO the side of either one II the
sse4nsrss II ISN'T necessary to go INTO
any hong dsseussion 10 arrive ~ the co.,
elssion that many Of them would have
been drowned.
There's only one way 10 prevent such
q catastrophe. That way 10 to keep on
the boats until the captains come 20
rsaiize that they cannot and must not
sndsngsr human Iife 10 crafty prrnmd
r.,s-nsments- Nobody cares anything
about the differences existing between
ths captains II they desire satisfaction
IL each other let them take II without
inp~rilipg human lives BY smasfling
their loaded boats together IN midllks.
Meanwhile and until assurances are
made that the collision % last Sunday
shall not be repeated everybody is adj
sised TO keep OF the boats
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

San J,osE, Cal. July 17.--An impor-
tant discovery regarding the comet has
been made at the Lick observatory.
Photographic plates reveal the fact that
the celestial visitant 10 not alonc in it,
glory. hut has com panion. The eec-
ond comet 10 envclcped in the tail Of the
first one and shows dimly in the plate.
though perfectly distinct as nebulous
like condensation. Its tail also merges
into that Of the other. Director Hot
den and astronomers on the mountain
are much eiated over the discovery. 1t
was revealed by . photograph 81 the
comet taken Thursday night by Pro-
fe~or Mussey and can not be seen
through the telescope. Ii appears TO
move In the same orbit as the main one.
or in an orbit exactly parallel, and at
the same rate Of speed. The discovery
makes certain the theory that the orig
inai force which throws out comets
sends out more than one at time. This
theory was before thought to be correct.
from the fact that more than one has
been found in the same. or nearly the
Same orbit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Fvsnh wsIl& L.1sring; Jshn d coseiez.
pelrosf. ". 2. Naloaey. ksianazco; y
= Phnios& bssosa Hsxsos; e =
kseHy. OSeeosn
6vHnzb-J. g. Boanehard. lonfnf q.
Gibses. Ann Ark.or; Alr. and NsA J. Il
Wilkins, hssslngs; Mis- Wilkin4 h1s1-
ises J. \ kos<h>. g. wsashanssx.
Detroit
NEv Lssvlxcsrox--H Henry Seymour.
Reed City; Y. Is. P.esss. Charlotte; +, Il.
6tose. Sarsnsc, ID. l. NcIsod Spasts;
T. G. brechs. Lsnssngs u. ~. bos'
bridge. viekshing.
E<eEE-W. q. Isarl,or. Ca1edooia;
Jamsr II. Thxw. Jenison PARK; Frank
NJ Newton. Mira l. Newton. Nswsygo;
A. G: Giddings. Sheridan; W. =. Long.
Paw Paw.
Kxxr-F. II. Clark. Detroit; J. r.
Berry, jackson; ID. u. Fountain, Trzv-
erss City, J. X Clark. ST joseph; A. r.
Dudcan. Howard CITY; William Mitchell.
Howard City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
NOTES OF THE TRACK
Various Gossip Concerning tho
Driving Clubs August Needing.
ovtRsoo noasEswILl sE MERE
Ths c1uo WIN Or soune Gaas Astrac-
stna n Aa1isSon so she Regular
Racss--Gesssul spossins Kosssl

Entries for the purse races viii closs
SATURDAY, \, d .~,l,..h,l. ~, ..,,.s.
,h,a. 80. saa = p'oo ~, - sas - -.
80 ~ -. 49, ~ Ws-s.-
vac sssns IN
seseSsu number q pFomses Tor en-
trs~s IN the purse races while II Sasi-
nav. A. r. Miller u bay City viii
bring his string of eight os nine horsea
A. J. Ldvin~ston al Ypsilanti. hsu ~ o.
seven hor.s~ thai vili Ia entered II =
s-s,m.,..s 49, a.. iii, - - 100
Zoe .-s-, =: 49, IT,
1870 ~ 10 P~'
arc iso IN the ssAke&
VI courss part OF me SALISBURY eSrsng
viii b entered In the purse racca some
Of them are Ia the stake rscea. Last
year C.. ]. HamIin. q Buffalo. promissd
10 send mart ~ h;s stshle here. INIT Il =
not krcwr ~hath., 4. -slI a., II - not
The M veek ~ thu Bu6sIo meeting
come ~ the zane tims ths IocsI meet.
ing i 10 - hald Rut ro.~;hIv M.
Hsrnl;r ~ilI d;v;d. NJ. .t,;rv ,srd;ng
mart 81 them hsrs and lcavinv thc rcSf
Al home. M. Hamlin 49, not trot
horsrs Tor his health and n be sees =
chance 10 rake Oh soms vood mooev
here. he'll undoubtedly - on hand bright
and early.
II the 10000 pncinr race II held the
first week OF the Buffalo meeting the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
ALLEGED TO Dc FUNNY.

John. there's . storm GONNA up;
hitch the mule In the front yard"
what fer?"
Fer perfection; Il u amt .grcansd
lightning. an slips Oh Of him. he'll kick
ell ter flindegs.-- Atlantis Constitution.
First Store Boy How do you like
your new placsy
Second Store Boy-Dout like q. III
don't do things right they'll get another
boy, and IL Do do things right they'll
keep me doin' EN-. Good EeWa
She ian heirsss)- What made you love
me! I know my face IL plain.
He with enthusiasm - Perhaps. deas-
est but your figure 10 most attrsctivs--
Brooklyn Lifa
Stigxles-What makes you think that
he 10 familiar With Latiny
Staggles--lf he wasn't be would never
dare take such liberties with it-Budalo
Courier.
Don't ask him IL il L. II vill never
be hot enough for the iceman in this
world. philadelphia Times-
1t il difficult 20 convince girl with q
silvery voice that silence 10 golden
Troy Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18


tees - yum old IAn dir11nsotna
peensn1z 49, fron ehs.rs1eG ~
haea9 = - - eanes - ~ tkeo1w
aad case~A~ Eeusson Pa
d. vhles ~ Il. luh = called bruA-
dsr. oes es4ba triks shy eee.t oisie'
up ds!s - - . crowded f.esste OH
- - eAnck aIeosh. Hrpthss wayeaak
No ool ~ sssr un3srs1na1 sAy ~
nothse shsa1l u~az osl ths esos = his
psn1s w. - knous che vii hays -
pe>nh thea--Oallas Ness
- vonnn leoked tn,o hsr cnnsftsaes
- eetsn - - lsoks into M uirreg -
sosld1 = ssy sorss fes st-DsEods
The hopeieaunso a feeling ho0sly
has kept dov1 many glrls q lovely
chsFsctss.-Sev 0rlsans Fscayuna.
Keep your feeling out of the vsy ssd
hey utn 10 81 hurt--1s1vsston
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
irving to Sell Cherokee Bonis.

CHIcAoo. July H. Treasurer Starr OF
the Cherokee nation is In the city in
negotiation with Chicago persons fos
the sale Of the government bonds re-
ceivel by the nation for the Cherokee
strip. Ir. Starr. with two commission
ers az the nation. was in Chicago q
month ago ON the same errand. Finding
that the s6.o00,000 could not be sold in
block on account II the money
stringency. an effort Ii nov being made
to place as muca Of the total as can be
sold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Senator Sherman sees no reason Why
the government rhould guarantee 10
make silver mining . profitable bust
ness. "He objects 10 government pro-
lection on principle. says one a his sd
mirers Good. Sherman IL at last
coming 10 his eensca There IL some
hope for him when be sees the folly 81
protection. but LEI Nc hope that silver 10
not the only thing the eenator has in
mind. Saginaw Neva
The Port Huron newspaper man Who
was assaulted on the street recently be.
cause he had the temerity 10 tell Of the
doings Il a certain citizen. has com
n~nced suit for heavy damages against
his assaiIant. He will have the sympa-
thy of newspaper men everywhere that
he may be succcssfai.-Muskego
News
The tory system o. delaying the game
in Mr.. Cladetone's parliament apprans
10 he much the esms - Buck KiIGore's
method Ia congress with the coz hide
l-op,s left out The object in both
cases il 20 prevent the country receiving
sny rrsuvns fos IL OUTLAY for legislation.
--betroit Tribune.
n Colonel Tyrreil isut satisfied he
ought merit year 10 demand the nosnlna
ton fos governor. Not that he would
care n nick for the nfhc<. but tina; be
might be vindicsted. -Grass Lake
News
John Dunn was Killed by falling
tree a, I.s,sss Sands Cadillac camp. ne
vas r~sling tar barb add ran 10 get eut
a The timber when the wind storm
struck a.
The faet shst IL di3nt pay 60 keep the
wosl.i. fair open 20 Sundays -eenas -
t.a the f~.s~ni neral factor that vsil
Close the gstss hereafter Desruss Free
Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

DrLrrH. MINI. july 1.-THE Cham
Der al Commerce company, operating
with the other commercial bodies Of the
city. has issued an appeal for an inter
national reciprocity and deep water
ways convention to be held in Duluth
beginning with October 10. Delegates
will be asked from all the states in the
northern half OF tho United States and
Canadian provinces. The Duluth con-
yention will be the third held. The first
was at Grand Forks and the last at st.
Paul
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Anna WirKowEg was a chambermaid
la the Palmer house. She was q buxom
girl With rosy cheeks. roguish eyes and
rakish feet Baron Sohlbcrg. an Aus
TRAN nobleman. visited the famous hotel
and met the ripe chambcrmaid while
engaged in her diurnai duties. The
Baron fell IN love with her romanesque
sturdinesr Of figure. Now she is Baron
ess Sohlberg and there is vacancy in
the Palmer house bed chamber brigade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18


whes the Chicago Evening Post d.
elarsd that -Chicago hes . population
of 300o0o0.r one would search the co.,
umps oe every other Chicago evening
papero Of the same date in vain to find any
infosmstion on the subisct The reason
~ that the Post had neatly 'scooped'
al it, contemporaries The next morning
and evening Ill the Chicago papers ex-
ccpt the Journal accepted the Posts
bzures a. accurate and reliable.
The Journal was evidently cut 70 the
marrow by the Poets scoop. The jour
nal u . very excsllent paper and IL 1t
fail 20 get good local story which up
pears in its enterprisine rivals il feels
very sore about IT, There was good
chance to criticiss the Posts accuracy
and at the same time create the impress
sion that tho scoop was no scoop at all.
Ittook occasion 20 do both. But that
doesn't alter the TACT that the Posts fig
ures are accurate. IL only shows how .
newspaper feels when il 10 badly
-scoopcd."
Some time ago THE HERALD was first
to publish the fact that Grand Rapids
has population u 10000 The even
ing papers both corrolorated the state
mcnt. Later Folks directory was Is
sued. and that interesting volume af-
frmed the correctness Of The HExALD's
estimate.
A metropolitan paper would naturally
seek to show. when experts declare it to
be fact that it is published in metro
politan city. THs HERALD believes that
Messrs. Polk and their directory are
right