davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

THE SHERIFF CAN SHOOT
Another opinion On the Corbett- Fit,-
simmons Fight.

simmons Fight.
AUSTIN, Texas, Yesterday
Attorney General ram gave out his
second opinion anent the Corbctt-Fitz-
simmons prize fight Mt Dallas in Octo-
Der. This opinion was called for by
an interrogatory propounded by Sher-
ih Cabell Of Dallas county as to whcth-
err in suppressing the fight he was le-
gally empowered to shoot and kill
those who interfered with him. The
matter was referred to the attorney
general by the governor, and he has
handed down his opinion. holding that
in the lawful discharge Of his duty the
sheriff certainly had the right 10 use
firearms IL emergency demanded. The
attorney general bases his opinion on
the statutes governing riots, etc. He
holds as q premise that the par
Elephants in the fight, their seconds,
referee. etc, will comprise more
than three people, and inasmuch
as they are assembled for the purpose
OF violating one Of the statutes,
they are an unlawful or riotous as
s%emblage, and lay themselves liable to
summary dealings IL the emergency
"'"SS. attoihey kcucfdi uTkucS
that these fighters. with all those i'm
attendance, will certainly he a gather
ing In violation of the law, and that
under the law the sheriff or any sworn
peace officer is bound to dispense said
assemblage at any cost. AS to the
question of killing those who interfere
with him, the attorney general cites
article &c OF the penal code, which
says: Homicide is justifable when
necessary to suppress a riot, when the
same Is attempted to be suppressed in
the manner pointed out In the code of
crime procedure and can in no way be
suppressed except by taking life"
The attorney general also adds at
the close of his opinion that while he
does not think that there will be any
occasion for thesheriff to shoot anyone
in a peaceable city like Dallas, that IL
the emergency does arise, that it will
necessitate his shooting and killing
those who interfere with his duties,
that he will in no wise be held re-
sponsible for murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Notice.

There will be an A. o. U. w. and G.
A. r. basket picnic in j. l.. G~randstnf's
grove M mile northwest of Bladen
Wednesday. Sept. Is. to which a cordial
invitation 10 extended to all to come and
bring your baskets we'll filed. We not
only want A. o. u. W. and q. A. r.
members to como but every body 10 in
vited to como and hear one Of Nsbraska's
most famous mon Captain Henry OF
Fairmont and spend the day in a social
gathering.
BY Order Of Committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Irving W. Larimore, physical directo

Irving W. Larimore, physical directo.
Of Y. NJ. O. A.. Des Moines, Isws, says he
can consoientiously recommend Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyolists, foot ball players and the pro.
fsssion in general for bruises, sprains and
dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness
Of the muscles. When applied before the
parts become swollen il will eject . sure
in enc half the time usually required.
For sale by Deyo & Grise Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
AWARDED TO DEFENDER.
fhs valkyrie Ruled to Have Lost BE-
cU0s Of the Foul.

fhs Vslkyris Ruled to Have Lost He
C~0s Of the Foul.
New YORK, Sept. l2.-When the tug
Walter L~uckenbach, with the regatta
committee Of the New York Yacht
club returned, s. Nicholson Kane,
chairman of the committee, said
that the protest on the alleged
fouling of the Defender ~ the
Valkyrie had been entertained
and that the regatta committee had
held a conference in regard to the
matter while the tug was on her way
to the dock, but that no definite on
clusion had been arrived At.
This morning the committee held a
long meeting in private and heard cv-
idence In regard to the collision and
late this afternoon sustained the Dc
tenders protest and awarded the race
to her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
FIVE DEAD IN A WRECK.
Trails OF the Great Northern Meet a
Melby, Minn.-NO Passengers Killed. 9.

Melby, Minn.-NOr Passengers Killed.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Two
passenger trains on the Great North
ern read collided ut Melby this morn.
ing while beth we're running NJ . high
rate OF speed. j. X. Emerson and Ira
Hines, engineers, James Thibidau, fire.
man, and both baggagemen were
killed. Five men were injured. in
GLIDING three nail clerks, one bralse-
man and n passenger.
just how the wreck happened docs
not appear. IL was on a heavy grade
that the trains met. Both engines,
mail and baggage cars are complete
wrecks. All the dead were residents
Vt st. Psal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Senator washburn Injured In . Wreck.

Senator Washburn Injured In . Wreck.
GLENwooD, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Train
No. LOT, an ~ Minneapolis. Sauit SAe.
Marie ana fScihe railway, had tho
narrowest escape possible from an sp-
pallinG lisastap, between Belgrade
and Brsoea. shortly before . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. MISS Mary
Brand of Cassellton, N. d., N, N is
feared fatally injured. and ex-senator
Nashlurn received q scvero wound in
to head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

judicial Ticket.
For Judge-10th District,
JAMES McNENY, Red Cloud.
County Ticket.
For County Treasurer,
]. s. WHITE.
For County Clerk.
L. II. FORT.
For Clerk District Court,
JAS. BURDEN.
For Sheriff.
j. w. RUNCHEY.
For Superintendent,
ID. M. HUNTER.
For County Judge,
8. WEST.
For Surveyor.
w. E. THORNE.
For Coroner,
DIR. L. II. BECK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
For Sale or Trade.

Four lots and . house in railroad add
ton to Red Cloud. and one registered
Poland China boar coming tive years
old. Will trade for corn. oats, wheat or
calves. Inquire Of W. II. PARKER, at the
county clerks office. 35 At.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

People wishing seed rye can be sup.
piled by calling on q. Is. Crone, clerk Of
the distirce court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

Old people suffer much from disorders
OF the kidneys or urinary organs, and are
always gratiaed at the wonderful effect
of DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Market Report.


ACuCssOu NnCCsuh
A teachers meeting will be held at
Blue Hill. Saturday, September %, 1895,
commencing at % o'clock a. m.
Kings school Interests and Duties"
the Reading Circle book for 1895 and
1896, will be used as a source of inform
alton on many subjects for discussion in
the teachers meeting.
PROGRAM.
Opening Exercises.
= Discussion - Dutiess of Parents,
opened by Mr.. A. T.. Wagner and Miss
Alice Il. Remsberg.
/. To officers of the school district.
:. TO the teachers OF the school.
3. To the pupils Of the school.
Music.
II.-Discussion - Duties OF Teachers,
opened by Mr.. U. A. Arnold and Miss
Bessie Laird
/. To the officers.
2. To the patrons.
3. To the pupils.
4. To themselves.
Music.
III.-Class Drill and Primary Reading
Miss Julia Vineyard.
IV.-General Discussion-Use OF the
State Course OF Study.
/. Importance OF it's use.
9. Difficulties in its use. How to
meet them.
3. Result Of the use.
Music.
V.-Query Box.
Adjournment.
A large attendance 10 desired. Come
prepared to talk upon every subject On
the program,
Yours respectfully,
ID. M. HUNTER, Co. Supt.
Red Cloud, Nsbr., Sept. 3, 90.
Nhi11pAsN SINS f~e
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When abe became Mis-, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CAstoriA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
The Gold Endorsement sustnIns silver.

Tho theory that we have lately had
geStiou that we had ii in the early mart
Of tho century. If offer my note when
my credit Is not good, no ono Will dis
count it; if procure the Endorsement
OF ono whose credit is good, il Will he
discounted at once. 1t would be the III
dorsemont, however, and not tho note
which would have passed current For
II generation our half dollars, quarter
doii"Is, etc, have nominally passed cur
1cnt. Actually, however, il is the gold
Endorsement of the government that has
been accepted. y silver dollar today
consists of half u dollar worth of sill
yer. With the gold Endorsement of a
solvent government it passes for dol
lar That is, the gold Endorsement pass
eS for thc remaining 80 cents that is
not i'll tho coin. To say that we have
blmetalhsuI, and that silver coins pass
on q par with gold, is just ~ sensible,
ana no more so. rs TO state that my note
Tor III 900, 600 Is as good rs Mr. Aston :
simply because that when have Cotton
MN IL lndorse mine ii is discounted at
the same rate as is his. And just as
even MIR Astor's paper would be
promptly refused were it found that he
had presented me with u rcam of blank
checks Endorsed 10y him, which | pro-
posed to sign and use, so the gold in
dorscncnt OF the government would he
promptly d!scredited should il bind it
self by law to give its gold Endorsement
to an unlimited quantity of silver. The
silver dollars with the federal indorso-
mcnt would then be worth the silver in
thcm-only this and nothing more. -
Hon John De Witt Warner III Forum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

contract mace puynple III uuliars wuulu
be cut down Ill proportion 10 the reduc-
ton III the weight of the unit, thus rob
hing by law all creditors of IL part Of
their property. The real value of 20
or silver in relation to other commodi-
ties would not change, but tho terra
dollar would mean less value than il
does now. In other words, a decrease in
the weight of the gold unit would mean
dcbasomcnt Of the currency similar to
increasing the quantity of cheap metal
used as alloy i'll coins.
1t cannot be too often pointed out that
III their last analysis all cheap money
schemes, and especially the free coinage
OF silver involve positive dishonesty
on tho part of the government Goods
having been sold, capital loaned or con
tracts for payment of wages made or II
standard of value established by con.
gress ii is coolly proposed that the value
OF goods, capital or wages shall Inc cut
down by decreasing the measure Of val
hes. Such action might be popular with
some creditors and employees, who
would be able to escape from u part of
their obligations. But every principle Of
common honesty and justice would
stamp Legislation for that purpose Us
fraudulent and opposed to the best inter
ests IN the long run Of debtors as well
as creditors. Civilized societies have
long passed the stage when it was
thought just and expedient 10 repudiate
lawful obligations.
Governor Stone 5 alternative moposi-
ton to increase the amount Of silver in
tho dollar" is not open to the charge
of dishonesty if he means that the coins
should contain as much silver AS would
be worth gold dollar. But if this plan
is honest it is also absurd and would bo
entirely unsuited to the needs of great
commercial nation like tho United
States. Our present silver dollar is too
bulky and inconveuient for gen raj use.
y coin twice us large, - a dollar worth
its face as bullion would necessarily be.
would not he used at all Besides the
continually changing value Of silver.
owing to Increased or decreased produc-
zion or consumption, would require its
constant recoining at great expense i'll
order to adjust tho coin value to the
commercial value. There is no need of
such coin, and as neither silycritcs nor
sound money advocates want it its dis
advantage need not be seriously discuss
ed. The American people want neither
IL 80 grains gold dollars or 742ls
grains silver dollars, and agitators for
either are merely disturbing business to
no purpose Neither do they wish to
risk the great dangers of experimenting
with different ratios unless it is abso-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Money Only N Tool.

Money is the lfeblood of trade is
q favorite fallacy of the silvcritcs and
fiat money inhatiopists. This idea arises
from ignorance of the real nature of the
operations of industry and commerce.
Money is merely one Of the tools Of
business. Its functions have no rcsein-
blance to that of the blood III the human
system. 1t does nothing toreplace goods
which have been consumed. nor does il
OF itself produce anything or add TO the
wealth Of the country. The real life
blood of business is the volume Of the
products Of farm, mino or workshop con
tihuousiy flowing all over the country.
lheE furnish us with the means of sub
slstence renow our strength and minis
ter III thousand ways to our necessities
and comforts. They arc tho true life
IA -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
DECEASED CURRENCY
What a Prominent and Influential SiI1eTIle' S
Proposition Means.
FAIR SAMPLE OF SILVERITE LOGIC.
Would Decrcas" tnr Weight ct cola
or Increase That OF The silver noI.
Lar prescriptions al Different
Bnti"> {" Eie Continued During Life
OF Patient.

Governor Stone of Missouri is an ar
dent advocate Of cheap dollars and de
nounces All who favor our present iinan-
cial system az being guilty of "unre-
!enting hostility to silver In a speech
al Sedalia, Mo. he declared in favor Of
the immediate opening OF the United
States lnints to the free coinage OF sill
ver at lG To and said 'If after a fair
trial IL is demonstrated that we cannot
on that ratio maintain both metals liz
clrcu latlon at a parity, then congress can
at any time III the future do what il has
done in the past-change the ratio bv
decreasing the amount Of gold in the
gold dollar, or it can increase the
amount of silver in tho silver dollar, or
it can do both -
This is d fair sample of silverito logic
and shows clearly the lack Of any well
defined principle in the 90 cent dollar
agitation. 1t ia only fair to Governor
Stone TO say that his plan Of establish
ing permanent ratio Of lG to / be
tween gold and silver by making tho
gold dollar smaller is not original with
INN. The idea is taken from that rcp0s-
itory Of misinformation on the money
question: Coin : Financial School. -
That the governor Of an important state
should indorSe such dishonest PROPOSE
zion Is merely evidence Of the mcapaci-
~ for reasoning which the free coinage
craze produces in lis victirs.
If Governor Stone really understood
the money question, on which he pre-.
aumos toinsIuct tho people of Missouri
he would know that reducing the size
Of the gold dollar would do nothing to-
wand h%ing the commercial value of sill
yer Mt lG To Of gold, 1t is tile 90 2-l0
G:'.in3 Of pu:- gold which is the unit Of
Yaluo. The same number Of grains Of
pune silver a.c worth about onc.thiry-
Eecouu as much. If TIE unit Of value
were made 20, . or 10 grains, the he
iation between the value of gold an6
ni,ver would not be altered IN the least
49, ::Tcr!d happ&n would 90 that every
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
THE BEST OF ALL
IN ALL THINGS AT ALL TIMES.

There life
must BEST TIE wish
the the Il
examination of The Equitable;
death
the lmabes LIST it's financial stability ID
living omrnes payments Hterlty Of
settle mcnts
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
ASSETS, $185,o44,a1o SURPLUS saz Ag1 osa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

~ VIRTUE OF j. DEED or TRUST.
ID nearing date Oh the 18th day Of At-
,,ust, 1885, 10 me Is trustee. and at the re-
quest OF the creditor thereby secured. |
VIII sell az public auction. al the Norfolk
ityal itstate Exchange ON WEpNES-
o'clotk IN, SIN lots OF i.AND.with the
huiii!nE thereon. situated on the south
sidc of Fin" street extended. in the city
of Norfolk. IA. bounded MS follows Be
EinninE Il, point on the south side OF
zine street, distant 80 feet east from the
east sid" Of Chapel street. and running
thence $outhwardly ~ feet thence cast
wHIdlN l32 feet. northWardly 81 feet to
south side oi Pine street. and thence
"@Sl ~ icci To piac" OF beginning.
1F.itMS-CuSh as Ia this debt. ana as
sumption OF prior lien.
W. y. ROSS.
Trustee.
PANNIIi. BROS.
ocl3-tdS Auctiuucrrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

| AKGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
dcrw"Hr, Hats. caps, Rubber Goods, iiu-
siery, etc. ctc.TIIrRSuAN MpENlNG,
October II. Cninm"nciuE 40 10 u'vlpcE. |
VIII sell at my duct!Cu-h house. 30. IS
DAY MORNING, october hti. beginning
at 10 O'Clock, To the trade. on" Of tn"
largest CuuSlaSIIGt OF miscellaneous
stock OF goods thrown Oh tnc market for
Years The "ioCk consists H. part as
follows: 800 mems youths. and boys
Melton. Scotch, Cassi:ncrc ana Beaver
300 mcn's Chcriot Diagonal and Cashmere
Goats. Prince AIhett, Cutuwuys ana
Sacks large line oil Cashmere Pants
and Vests. fine line OF Notions. Mems.
and Gents Underwear, blankets ANA BED
ComfOrtablcS of best qualities Mems
Cloves Linen Tahlc Cloths Collars and
GUNS of hest makes cloth ana shoe
dcrs iIubhCr Goats ANA i.udics' GuSsa-
InvHS, Rubber ShorS. mems and misses
sizes. pilicc ana M"ntcl Clocks IN mahog-
any dnd oak cases, u lin" line OF station
cry, III handsome hoNcs Suitable for
Christmas trade. Plated Knives. Forks,
ana spoons, Pistols. Watches ana Jew
CRY. Nal's''S ana Trunks. large line OF
other goods too numerous Ia mention in
detail As Special uii"r about - dozen
Hats St!U AMI Soi; tur Goods TheS,
goods are All fresh ana dcsirahl" and
well worth the attention OF dealers VIII
H. sold In lots - sui, the trade, without
limit or reserve rubic invited cSpc-
sale. Goods viii be- uuta for Inspection
day. October lIth Refreshments for
tho benefit of buyers wili l." served at
O'Clock y. m
J. a. VALENTINE.
General Auctiourer
Il Il MORRIS.
ocEi-tdS Assistant Nuctiuurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Z ALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KIT
~ chen Furniture. We viii sell for ;tc-
count of Il party declining housekeeping
at residences. No. ~ Bank street on
FRIDAY. October the lAth. at T. o'clock.
all the Furniture contained therein, CON
siStlns IL BEDROOM Suits, Parur Suits,
Hall Rucka 2Ntcrslon Table, Sid"boards.
Wardrohcs Fin" Mouuct and brussels
Carpets. Hugs Fin" Dinner ana Tea Sets,
tIuvkcrN. GLASSWARE, Pictures. Lace.
Curtains. lurtivrcS. Cook Stoves. etc etc.
Ladies' especially invited TO attend sale.
J. ~. VALENTINE
General Nuctiuurrr.
X. II. NORRIS.
OclG-.t Assistant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

ruteIy certain mat they NH ne benefit
cd by the change
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
BROWN BROS.
New Department Store is Alive!

following the announcement of last weeks special sale
came Steady stream OF buyers and WHY The New De-
pMen Store the largest but one in Norfolk is full of New
Goods he rent compared with down rents almost
nothing. he store, ambitious, determined to force itself o
me front taking advantage OF its ability TO undee is u
derSelln& only for cash
Wilson Bros famous ScarlS for men, Tecks and -Four in
Hands choice patterns 27c Youths School Shoes good ones
II TO 87c Boys Sizes loc more; Ladies' Shoes solid leather
2c LADIES' Dongoa Dress Shoes 81 27; Ladies' and Mems
Shoes Goodyear Welt S227 These the usual 81 Shoes
custom Shoes measure work; fit guaranteed without
extra charge saving of CSC to 95 and car fare on every
order. 800
Mems White Knit Understands, all cotton. soft and
eecy 24c
Men Heavy White Knit Shirts and Drawers 40 per cent
WOOL soft warm pearl buttons Wilson Bros famous goods
These everywhere 75c more 40c.
Mems flygenlc, nominating Shirts and Drawers heavily
Mems Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81.
~hidS FASt Black Seamless fine Hose, all sizes lOc
LADIES' Ribbed Vests tapped neck pearl buttons zoe each
Fine ones silk trimmed, 400 each
Ladies' fine White Wool Plain Shirts and Pants 75c on
Staple Apron Check Gngham 41lc Lancaster Dress
GlnSNmS, 7c; Comforts, good ones 99c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

o,l2-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
ACTION SALES Future DAY.

by j. II. Valentine General AUctiourcl,
l.. X. Morris. Assistant. - Bank
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01

There is a lady in the city who is
sick and without money. She gives
her name as Mrs. Spencer, says she is
a widow and has lived until recently,
near Burnyville, where she now has
two little boys. She came here to
seek work but failed to find it. She
has now fallen sick and today was
forced to repair to one Of the butcher
shops for place to warm. She has
every appearance of a deserving lady
sadly in need of assistance. Here is
an opportunity for a display of charity
on the part Of our christian people.
She can be found at the Huffman
House on South Court street where
she has been provided with temporary
Accommodations. Don't forget the
poor and afflicted at your door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01

can RIde ). ven ). Reeord.

Miss Sadie Monroe Swift, the clever
official reporter of the Middlasex and
Barnstable terms Of the supreme court
of Massachusetts,, who won the disrinc
ton Of being the first and youngest wo'
man to be officially recognized in Bos-
ton as q court stenographer. has made
another record The past summer shs
rode ON her wheel to Yarmouth from
Boston, over q route IS 4 miles long, II
less than 10 hours ON an extremely hol
day, being the first woman TO make ths
ruu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01

The Christian Woman's Exchange Of
New Orleans encourages an art interest
and opens new avenues Of remunerative
work for women in Louisiana by otter.
ing, as IL does. two medals gold one
and a silver one-for the best decorative
design for wall paper, textile fabric,
fresco carving, pottery, book covers,
wrought iron, stained glass, tile floors,
tile mantels. art embroidery and the
rest Of the list The competition closes
March /, 1895.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01
LEAsEHoLDERs CONVENTION.
TAo q. s. O. p. L. - the C. n. 60
Meet in General Convention
January IL, 1895.
The the onicers and Members OF the

The the Officers and Members of the
U. S. C. P. L.:
Believing that a crisis has been
reached in the affairs of the lease
holders Of the Chickasaw Nation and
in compliance with numerous requests
Of the members Of our organization,
general convention of representatives
to be selected from the local leagues
is hereby called to meet in Ardmore
at IL a. m. Friday, January IL, 1895.
Each league will be entitled to one
delegate for every fifteen members
enrolled, or major portion thereof.
The conditions contemplated and
feared, which led to the organization
Of the league now confront US, and if
we are to serve ourselves and carry out
the objects for which we organized,
we must do so at once. Numerous
bills, affecting the Territory, have
been introduced in both houses of con-
gress, and are now in the hands of the
various committees. None of these
provide for the interests of the lease
holder.
The time for action has arrived, and
if the lease holders of the nation Sc
cure recognition Of their rights at the
hands of congress, those rights must
be made fully known by an intelligent
active lobby at the capital city.
Delegates should come prepared to
them Immediately for the scene of ac-
tion.
A full representation from each Sec
tion Of the nation is earnestly de-
sired. w. K. WHITTINGTON,
First Vice President.
CLARENCE B. DOUGLAS,
General Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01

1t was very thoughtful in Bill Cooks
sister to present him with a fine silver
mounted revolver for a Christmas
present. 1t is probable that the re-
volver did not cost her anything, but
nevertheless it showed that Miss
Cook is a young woman Of good sense.
She knew what would be an appropri-
ate gift for Bill. He can't have too
many revolvers in his line of business.
Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-01
lGIss sanrer Eransfsrred.

Miss Alice Sanger, the only woman
employed in the executive mansion in
a clerical capacity. has been transferred
TO the postofioe department. Miss San
Eer has been employed at the Whita
House since the beginning Of the Harrt-
son administration There is not enough
work at the White House to justify Q
continuance Of the present force, and
the vacancy Just created will not b
filled.