davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

tiefe 8eItiraune per1ebt tpnrben. Der
alpeifluns unb @eue iiber ibr @erbal=
ten ibtem @bemanne geseniiber batten
Der juneen Grau ben finiteren gntz
i9lub etnseseben. Die 9eitattune
Dolaos ii9 in Der benfbar etnfa45ten
Meife, obne @ottesbien1t, pbne @e1ans
unb 8lumeneaben. Der MIes ber11bz
nenbe Sob bat nunmebr bsibe 9otten
pereint.
- sd tam 'Sbnen 1asen, mo $780,
600 Bis SAC, 1000 in 8aar Der 1tedt
iinb." Mtt bie1en @orten iberrai9te
elm gut %eefleibeter Trember 9errn s,
". @ilbert, ben 9tpiftons : Superinz
tenbenten bsr Nortbern paciic @tienz
balm in 9potane, Mafb. Ser
Sremoe iab anftdnbt9 aus unb i9ien
audi pouitdnbt9 3ure4nun9sfdbig au
1etn, mas 9errn @tlbert beranlaete,
i'm gum plabnebmen einaulaben unb
i'm auf3uforbern, nit ieiner @ei4i4z
te beraus3uriden. Del Mann, Der
ii6 Sames g. 8opb nannte, er5dblte,
bab ct bas 3utrauen zines i'm Gountp<
@efdngnii1e iibenoen @iienbabnrauz
bers Namens %. g. Mttberon ertpor<
ben babe, unb baB biefer ibm mitge<
e;ne @rn,me mn $4,000 pber mehr.
bas GrnebmiR apeier gi5enbabn-lle..
bsrfGrIe pernrnben bnbe. Sin Sbeil
Ser gllmme ION ppn ei1em l1eberfaIe
Ser iiiDlihen Baeiftc gifenbqbn Bel
Gncrnmento. Sd. unb Elm anberer
pnn eirem folder Der n1rblihen 0qcis
frsWn6n IN montnnn berriihren. Sic
@eShihfe mirb naher unterfuht tperz
SER. gs.
@inen redt fpf3pieligen 6lno
tat Der s d m bener BGder @ptt=
frieb Sub i'm Mai :. S. genaabt. Giz
res. 9qaes gilg Ct an Der 3. unb Marz
let StraBs gamben, Dor benz @ebdube
Jener: .Sruft : Gompaanie poriiber unb
fanb auf ..bem .Grpttoir et1e fIeine
Moue .grunliaen papiers. Gr bob lie
:duf unb sitDedte, bdb. Is bier nagelz
.,iele Noten. fDaren. Dine Meitez
res ftedtes 1t :iie In. Sic. 9ufAe. SRI.
!M(iee @iuidms lam nlui. duff, 2ub ,su
fagte Az i'm; oab ie .bag:: '@elb
perloren babe. GnBld9ts Ale aug unb
;tpeiaerte .iisd; 6ds @elb herdils3ugeben.
.gie erbeb: 8ldGs u1Dim Sifftftsgez
:ridte aepdur lie; ben DroaeB. :QQub
.melbete Ben: Nefurs an. ili1b: 6assG om
mon Medsaeriht aerebmiate. aug ted
:nif9en @turlSslt I. eiiren. '1is1en YtpteB.
,Mm a. WobeInnbert: purbe SET sSau. aber-
.nis Sni SGss @sI6.:SSm: mabhen al.
:0,;b, 9fn,nGT nsibs}e: ;;iie gIfeniiona
"A MI ma MSh16;n sn;at ~ Gtonne
.nefpeii, isi:: So Mcten; ~. 6eihreiben,s
;@;d1sr, G'Gtrdtm Ma. IA G;n,nnnh ~
NJ Di;b m :nSsI M ;m;r1er lne;oert,
Ma 1MsiS. .bsrn,;as,inehpm: tnnrhp
80 80; y. - Is :: 80. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

bas 2eben eenommen. Greitas iollte
bas 8esrdbnib itattfinben. als bic
2eibtrasenben burh bic Sbatiade.
baB feline Satin slei6faIs NIT @ift
ibrem 9aiein Elm Gnbe sema9t, in
ttefe 8eItiraun9 periebt ipurben. Der
5lpeifluns unb @eue uber ibr @erbalz
ten ibiem @bemanne g~eseniiber batten
Der iuneen Grau ben iiniteren Gntz
i9lub einsegeben. Die 8eitattuns
polaos ii9 in Der benfbar etnfa4iten
8eiie, obne Gottesbtenft, obne @eians
unb 8lumeneaben. Ser Mles per1Dbz
nenbe Sob bat nunmsbr bsibe 9atten
peretnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

= &et5enbe 3uitdnbe i@einen in
9arbtn Count, Senn., gu berrz
i4en. Sn benz &eb SULPHUR Springs
9itrttt gertren ii@ bic Monbi@einler
als iouperGne 9erren, mel@e einen Sc
ben nit benz Sobe bebrobten, Der ibren
@@lupfminteln gu nabe tommt. Sn
Der grDbten @efabr, bon elmer 8anbe
9eiperabos obne Wetteres gebGngt gu
tuerben, i@tpebte jiineit Senator Gins
bpm 2atprence Gountp unb elm gepiHsr
s. 8. Barter. 8etbe batten in 9arz
bin @ountp @ef@dfte gu erlebigen.
@uf benz Wege tdmen ite an elmer @telz
le boriiber, tpo bpr einiger 3ett Snfel
Sam's @teuerbeamte cine Mpnbz
14einbrenneret 3erft0rt batten. Dort
ID urben bic 8eiben bon mebreren Masz
tirten, bic Bis an bic 3dbne bepaHnet
tparen, umringt unb na9 einem 9t=
di@t gefibrt, mo man fie obne Wettez
reg auftniipfen pollte, ba man lie fir
g teuerbeamte btelt. @ergebens BE-
theuerte Senator Gins, nit berartigen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Sn!ano.

- l1ntpeit bon g bpentr. Orig.
tpurbe iiineit eine &lapperidlanse &C.
t0btet, bic 80 &lappern bate.
- Srau Gltaabetb 9utter, bic iid
tpdbrenb bes 8iireertrieses als &ranz
tenpfesertn einen Namen madte, TT
por &ur5em lit Pbtlabelpbta &C.
itprben.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
SOONER OR LATER"
A Story Of the Opening Of the Cherokee
Strip.
BY DORA DENNY.

with all its possibilities of which you
have been speaking to us is always in
teresting."
Mr.. Dunnelly flashed keen look Of
surprise at the boy before him.
Harry had thought the mans tone
and manner rather patronizing and
had begun to speak coldly; but as he
continued, his resentment was lost for
a moment in his natural earnestness,
which the visitor evidently did not un-
derstsnd. Miss Msyse, however, un-
derstood him, and quick look Of
responsive feeling ShOne in her bright
face. But she did not speak, and only
'looked" her interest, Her mind for
the moment was busy with an inward
protest against the way Harry had
seemed to place himself among the
other pupils; interesting only as de-
Veloping youth. He had indeed been
in her mind when she spoke Of her in
teresting pupils; but his charm was not
that of an uninteresting specimen
placed before her; it lay rather in his
ability to stand beside her, interested.
Clara put aside her thoughts to take
up the conversation again, and then
stood talking for some time.
When they separated, Harry started
homeward, and Mr.. Dunnelly, who had
come in a sleigh, took Miss Mayse for
a drive over the snow. Sleighing was
Clara's delight, but that evening as she
was Whirled away over the white glis-
tening earth with the gallant Guy Dun
nelly to fold the warm furs about her,
she looked back with decided regret in
her heart toward the solitary form OF
Harry Mills as he walked away in the
opposite direction with two pair OF
skates flung over his shoulder. I'm
doubtedly she would have preferred
an hours skating with her handsome
pupil to this dashing ride with her
brilliant friend.
Harry walked home with his eyes on
the ground, his finely formed lips
pressed tightly together, and swinging
his 1.-the form slowly along, sometimes
with a quick, conVulsiVe motion, as
suited the thoughtful, but disturbed,
condition of his mind.
"Why am 1 so unreasonable this
evening"" he muttered. "Why should
l feel so resentful toward him. He is
her friend and of her world. l cannot
expect her to prefer even a fsVorite
pupil to her friends" Harry smiled
bitterly as he termed himself ga favor
ite pupil He knew well that ne was
a favorite. He accepted this with a
quiet certainty that had no egotism in
it. But now this very faVoritism, as
pupil, had a peculiar sting when he
compared it with the contrasting
friendship of equality.
When he reached home, his cousin,
Alfred Brooks, and the younger chill
dren were romping in the snow before
the house.
"Where is the teacherP" asked AL
fred, with a wondering look at the two
pairs of skates. Miss Msyse boarded
at the Mills farm and generally walked
home with Harry
Harry explained the cause of her sb
sence and wondered a little at the sud
dan diaannnintnnank ON Alfrad's fanf
The advocate., 1895-03-06

the present way; it must be some other,
then, and it is the duty of all who care
for justice and love humanity to open
their eyes and seek to find it, whatever
it is"
Clara watched the earnestness in
Harry's face as it rose with his last
words. 1t was the same look she had
seen there few hours before in the
schoOlroom, and oftentimes before.
1t was the majestic dignity that pure,
deep feeling gives to mans face.
"How seldom one finds a young man
who thinks and feels" mused Clara.
"The average man seems to think it
quite the thing to be Indifferent on all
serious subjects, But Harry was not
an average man-boy that he was
and many traits for which she had
looked in vain among men of her &C.
quaintance she had suddenly and unex-
pectedly found in the pupil before her.
She had often been disappointed when
she had expected to find thought and
feeling from those who were supposed
to think and feel. But as she had
turned from these, her incredulous
eyes had fallen on this boy, who had
quietly revealed himself to her as
the mantle man of her dreamsl
Clara rose to go with sudden fear
that the boy might read her thoughts
more deeply than she cared to have
him.
"You will be politician, 1 hope,"
she said, smiling gaily. "That is the
spirit that is to prompt the politician
of the future. / predict brilliant and
useful career for you and promise you
my support when you run for Office
for in your. time Woman's support
will mean vote, and the dignity and
power hat lies behind the ballot"
Harry started up. He was all inter
est at what she had said, but he gave
scarcely thought to the definite fu-
ture; he cared more that she should
think and care about it.
"Don't goT' he cried, springing to
her side as she stood by the window.
Outside the night was all in a glory of
glistening white and moonlight. 1t
looked in at Harry so silent and undis-
turbed it seemed that it struck his
sensitive mood as a mute reproach at
the warm impetuous words rising to
his lips. He stood looking out into its
silent beauty for a moment, and then
turning to his teacher, said with sud-
den effort at calmness: "Will you,
then, remember me as friend when
we cease to be teacher and pupilP
Surely our friendship has outgrown the
circumstances that brings us together;
and / should like to think that some
time in the future we shall be friends,
not only as teacher and pupil in dis
trict No. =, but as man and woman in
the wide world"
Clara stood listening with flushed
cheeks, lost for a moment in Whirl of
feeling.
81 hope it may be SC" she said try
ing to speak without constraint, and as
the teacher 1 am sure it will be thus,
Harry"
He held out his hand as if for a
pledge of friendship, and she gave him
hers, white and trembling. He felt the
The advocate., 1895-03-06


from their work, or play, as the case
happened to be, one still, bright winter
afternoon, at a quick knock on their
school.room door. Visitors were not
frequent in that little country district,
and even the teacher, a slight, girlish
creature, turned from her work, with
some curiosity on her face. to open the
door.
The tall, fine figure of man who
stood there was a stranger to all the
children, but he and the teacher, Clara
Msyse, greeted each other as friends.
It seemed that the stranger was from
the city where Miss Msyse lived, and
she paused some minutes in the half
open door to hear few words Of the
folks and the happenings at home.
After this short, hurried conversation
the stranger stepped into the room,
and was directed to a seat before the
pupils, who soon resumed their work,
as far as the general interest in this
visitor permitted.
AS for the visitor, he favored the
school with glance or two Of cool in
terest, and then gave his attention, for
the most part, to the pretty, dark eyed
teacher. She fingered a moment in
some explanation with the youth at
the board, and then dismissed the
class, which was the last for the day.
She then turned to the visitor, and
introducing him as Mr., Dunnelly, of
-, asked him to speak to the
school. He responded in most pleas
ing graceful manner, and captured the
hearts of the children in the pleasant
things he said of them and their work.
Many a restless young spirit felt itself
stirred with a new and hopeful uplift
at the dignity which the fluent stranger
attributed to the work and the posi-
bilities of their school,roOm. This feel,
ing is always an uplift, no matter
when we get it. We only know that
1t is inspiration when it reaches us.
And it may come to us, and why
should we regret it, through one who
has no higher motive than to please a
beautiful young school teacher by fa-
voring her charge with his best
thought and eloquence, Whether or
not this was the case, the speaker GER
tainly intended to please the teacher,
and when the school was dismissed
and she turned to him with word of
thanks, he added final, delicate touch
Of fattery by reminding her, with a
light laugh, that she was perhaps the
only hesrer who had really appreciated
his eloquence. "And yet you have
pupils who look older than you" he
added glsncing about.
eyes, l have several who are older, "
she answered, ''and some very inter
esting ones. There is Harry Mills, ]
should like to have you meet him."
"Harry," she called to tall youth,
whose fine intellectual face the
stranger remembered as the one
he had seen beside Miss Mayse at the
board when he entered the room
"Harry, this is a friend of mine from
home. Mr.. Dunnelly, Harry Mills"
"Ah, glad to meet you, said Mr.
Dunnelly. "Miss Msyse has just beer
telling me that she has some interest
nr,n rrrnll nnruir nnc
The advocate., 1895-03-06

on account of ill-health. He found his
uncle's farm that winter remarkably
conducive to good health and pleasure
and he seldom left it even for visit to
his city friends. That the pretty,
bright-faced teacher was an attraction,
he never denied to himself; but
prompted by some feeling that he
cared not to analyze he never limited
this to his cousin Harry.
Clara came in about dusk with her
bright cheeks glowing from the touch
of the frosty air.
elbow is it, said Mrs. Mills play
fully tapping the delicate cheek, "that
frosty old winter can put such warm
summer roses in a girls faceP"
~ am sure l don't know" an
swered Clara, lightly laughing as she
stood shaking the starry snow-hakes
from her soft dark hair.
Harry was watching her with wild
admiration in his eyes. 'It must be
the power" said he, continuing his
mothers thought, "that the face has
to change the cold frost to warm
beauty at it's touch.'
Clara turned to him with a gay re-
buke for indulging in such unscien-
tific theories; but the roses deepened
in her face, before his look, and she
hastily turned to put away her things.
After supper Alfred managed to in
terest Clara in the discussion of the
subject of Physical Culture in public
schools, and Harry soon went off to
the study room.
Clara was interested in the subject
and in the young doctors comments;
but when they dropped it and began to
take up light general conversation,
she soon arose and glancing at the
clock, said she had promised to help
Harry with lesson.
She bade them goodnight, and step
ping lightly across the hall stopped at
the open door of the room which con-
tanned their small library and which
Harry called his study room.
"Come in, said he glancing thought
fally up from his book, sand tell me
how much of Henry Georges theory
on the land question is practicable"
practicable" she repeated, looking
down at the volume in Hsrry'S hand.
'I don't think it appears to most of us
yet as all practicable"
al think you did well to put in that
'yet,' for l believe that some such set
Element of the land question will be one
of the great movements Of the future.
We shall all see it then. Mr.. George
| is only looking on beyond us" Clara
had promised to help Harry with a
lesson but neither seemed inclined to
plunge into mathematics tonight; and
so they pushed aside the school books
and continued the discussion of Henry
George to some length.
81 can't say that am able at pres
ent to follow him entirely" said Harry
when they had together followed the
reasoning of the powerful mind beyond
their own. "But the whole question
Involves so much, to my vision, since
reading the book. In fact, every prin-
ciple upon which human rights depend
seems to stand OF fall with it. For in
stance, it is evident to me now that we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

The BEST TREATMENT FOR CHo-
LERA-When promptly and pro-
perly treated a recovery is almost
certain. This was fully demon
strated during the prevalence of
Cholera in New York in 1866.
Go to bed as soon as the first
symptoms appear, remain as quiet
as possible, and take Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy in double doses
until the pain ceases, and then
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural. Send for a
physician, but take this remedy
in this way until he arrives. The
remedy should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. 1t should
be taken within five minutes after
the first symptoms appear. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh1a Remedy is the most success
full medicine that has yet been
produced, not only for the milder
forms of bowel complaint, but for
the most virulent forms of Asiatic
Cholera. For sale by BENSON
SMITH 81 CO. 114-lm y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
THREE NEW OFFICIALS.
Paid Sanitary Inspectors 10 be Per-
manentIy Employed.

The Board of Health, having
dispensed with the services Of the
twenty-one temporary sanitary
inspectors, has created three new
sanitary districts which take in
the whole of the city, viz:
1. All that portion of the city
living west of Nuuanu stream.
2. All lying between Nuuanu
stream aud line running from
the sea up Alakea street, Emma
street and Punchbowl street to
land including) Pauoa valley. =,
3. Ali lying east OF the second
district. =,
The three inspectors appointed
are G. W. r. King, George E.
Smithies and n. p. jacobson who
commenced on their new duties
this morning at salaries OF T7o per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
FREIGHT INSPECTORS.
The New Appointees Commence
work This Morning.

The New Appointees Commence
work This Morning.
The sixteen freight inspectors,
appointed to supervise the ship
ment of freight to the other ISL
ands, commenced work this morn.
ing. Although the system adopt
ed is thought by many to be both
cumbersome and unnecessary, 1t
is an improvement over the pre-
yious cast-iron regulations OF the
Board Of Health and as such is
acceptable. The inspectors will
he stationed at the stores of the
principal merchants where they
can be easily reached by tele-
phone. Their expenses will be
borne by the mercantile commu-
nity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

What better investment than a
light office coat. these sweltering
hot days. Cool. comfortable and
cheap. McInerny.
Finely furnished rooms with
bath and other modern improve
ments for rent at reasonable
prices at 20 Beretania street.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
$1.25 per week. \
Ladies on the other Islands can
do their shopping by post by
applying to l.. B. Kerr for
samples. They should embrace
this opportunity, and get a single
yard at wholesale prices.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And
rade, manager. 1t you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
There is only one store in town
where you can buy dress suits,
both plain and figured, at 25c per
ward. The Temple of Fashion
makes this offer for one day only,
Monday Oct. 7. The former
price of these silks was 800 per
yard. 1t"
The private kindergarten of
Miss Craig will be opened on
Monday morning, Oct. 9TH, at 9
o'clock. With Miss Craig there
will be associated this year in the
care of the kindergarten NJ ISIS
Pauahi Judd, u recent graduate of
the Golden Gate kindergarten
Association, and also Miss Ella
Thrum.
Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which,
an application of Readings
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in a hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never 90 on the
road without it. Why should
youl % cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket,
Hollister Drug Co., Agts. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Rand Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian band, under the
direction of Acting Bandmaster
II. Heitmann, will give a public
concert at Emma Square this
evening, commencing at 7:3O
O'Clock. The following program
will be rendered.
PART
March--"santa Cruz Carnival .Roncovieri
OyerturC--'lNun .......'. 800 : t",''" ~
Waltz--"Roscs du Martin 49,. .Fahrbach
Selections" "Reminiscences OF Ohcn-
bach' .,.........W interbottom.
PART H..
Fantasia--"A Burlesquc". ........:: kappey
Waltz-"Lcs SOurires' .......... Waldteuicl
Polka-"FiorcllH" ............. .LeNey
March--"American Republic ....... Thiele
"IIavaii Ponoi.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

What better investment than a
light office coat. these sweltering
hot days. Cool. comfortable and
cheap. McInerny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Beth Election Contests Go
Against the Contestants.
CHARGES OF FRAUD DESTROYED.
Judge Langley Defines the Rights of
Voters In an Able Decision.
Uuaex Liberal Canstructton Of the
Law he DseIares Van do Waiter
Effected BY snd Askam by La
Plurality C.ssiesssess OF oniesTs
Csnaot ptsfraaehiss eoasst Voters

TIE election contest cases have ended,
ara rho decision e3asisgssz The offseiai eAfs-
yass OF the ballots. Van dc yaateF aud
AakaH. after a jidsesaI investigation ex-
seaalng over many weeks, Aase been Sc
cured III their claim % tins offices 10
which. aeeardsNg TO the returns. they n.sfs
satasaed, and 20 Ear as the contestants are
concerned tic sxarrhsag investigation has
been ssth0x4t result The figures as afl-
ssuBcea by Judge Langley seat Van de
fanser as sheriff with plurality ressacea
from Is 10 T. and AssaTt with Il plurality
OF & more than dousled. The corrected
vote for sheriff Is: Van de yanter, s.sso.
sloger, 4.s75. gsise official eoula stood:
aan lie yaater. s.ais; Mayer. i.ssss
The figures published wlaen the recount
was arsshesi sisow ~ miscellaneous voies.
s. Of which mere Tailed for Van dc VAN
ter ana - for Meyer All q those were
personally inspected by Judge Langley.
and an examination Of the folicssssg fig
nres shows that a. OF Van de Santers
we're rejee<ed and = OF Acysrs. thus gav-
lag Meyer - the best of 81 leaving Van
de varteF 2ei aud Aoyer sse. Class con-
fastsess tE0ss votes which lacked the cleo
zsaa officers sf9zials. excluding the pre-
e.ness whese this ssstsre pail Was enai-
FENCED on thas ground. and elasa c tapse
which had the cAssdlia1e's name marked
on more than one ticket. All other oa5sc-
ssoas we're walsed by the attorneys and
abe ballots so ciasset we're caante.a as
legal. With shat statement the following
will be plan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

]. W. Van Brocklsn. superintendent OF
bridges. buildings and waarses. filed his
annual report yesterday with the board Of
public works. He says that as it would be
unreasonable at the present time to rec
ommend the erection OF new city hall.
he thinks it advisable to build one-ssory-
addition, by extending the present city
hall to the alley at the east, distance OF
eleven feet He thinks it advisable to re-
move the city clerks Office 10 the rocms
row occupied by the city engineer on the
second floor adjacent to the rooms of the
city council and bring the engineers de-
partment down stairs. 50 that ii will be
close TO the board or public works. with
which its work is so closely connected.
During the year the combined department
spent s9,7os.5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
MAPLE FAILS 10 FILE A BOND.
He Claims Urlimited Time and Appeals
For Popular support.

j. W. Maple. coanty treasurer-eleet.
failed 70 file his bond Yesterday, as re-
aujrei 10y law. but nevertheless he served
notice ON the county commissioners thaa
he was ioos<Sng fer boniSssen an1 would
qualify far office As soon as he coala Sc
cure the necessary securities. He takes
the position that 6he law gives HIM un;sl
tae expiration of the term of Office with
IN which 70 secure his bend. ami t.ias
he can enter the Office jus: as soon as
the bond Is furnished. no matter wren
Maple also circulated an appeal To the
people Of King county, asking the as
s.stanca a. every faIr-rnlu1eSi citizen. ar-
respective OF political faata. IN ussAzn.ng
the bond. The appeal IS in circular form.
and 3 IN reality al attack on the c0asssy
commissioners and tho so-cailesi '.ccmrt
horse ring