davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
A Day Off.

During these swelterlng August
days when life sometimes seems
burdensome and appetite fails u.s..
we are glad to get out and away
from everyday scenes, even if only
for picnic SO thought the party
consisting Of Mrs DR.. Nelson, Miss
Piper the Misses Hungate; Messrs
Piper, Doane, Cloud and Nelson,
who pienieked last Saturday on Mos
COW mountain The usual routine.
of driving, eating, climbing, eating,
resting, eating, boating and eating
was gone through with, apparently
to the full satisfaction Of all con.
cerned. On the mountain side are
10 be seen some very interesting
prospects in operation, while from.
the top Of the mountain is seen one
of the grandest panoramas it has
been our lot to behold The main.
feature of the view is the grand old
PaIouSe country, of which much is
10 % S9o''' a'n Ju'' ~ lnlS 'l'ilo
WIN one ol itS greatest crops upon
l'S wen rounded Symme'r,cai mus
3u'' turning the corner ol harvest
II looked IKE the olllo"y ocean
dotted with heF saillng vessels An
other prominent point IN the view
was lhe seven l}e'l'S range Oh
MOUNTAINS Oh "h'eh TWO Sno"
capped peaks were plalniY VlSioie'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
'al'sHssassa 5zs,-
A Painful Accident.

Judson Kitchen, while attempt
ing to climb down the staging OF q
house on which he was working at
Endicott, slipped and fell, striking
one foot with all bis weight upon a
ten-penny nail which happened to
be sticking, point up, through a
board. The force was so great and
the nail SO sharp that the point
OF the nail came entirely through
the foot. Fortunately the nail was
a new one, free ofrust or the wound
might have become great deal
more serious. Tie accident hap
pened Wednesday, and the foot at
this time is getting along nicely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
Struck by Lightning.

On Wednesday evening about II
O'clock, the residence Of George
Ritchey, situated north Of the y.
p. depot, was struck by a charge Of
lightning. Mr. and Mrs, Ritchey
We're in bed at the time, and aside
from a rather severe shock they
were urinjured. The lightning
struck the chimney, which con-
Quoted it downward as far as the
stove. Here the current left the
chimney, and running through the
stove and floor, passed into the
ground. A stopper that had been
placed in a stove-pipe hole Of the
chimney was hurled with great
force through a window, breaking
several panes of glass. A severe
shock, a small hole in the roof, a
similar one in the floor, a few broken
panes of glass, a stove pipe to re-
place, and the story is told.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
Harvest time is on again, and


Harvest time is on again, and
with it comes the troublesome hobo.
Once each year the towns of the
Palouse country arc visited by the
ever work hunting, never-tinding-it
type of individual known on the
coast as "hobo." Whence they
come and whittier they are bound
no one knows. They belong to that
/ floating class of humanity who
drift about with no object or aim in
/ life whatever, save to exist. They
pretend to be hunting work, but
when farmer offers them work
they will not take it. Farm hands
are scarce this year and there is no
reason why every man in the whole
Palouse country, who is willing and
able to earn something, may not
have the opportunity. And when
these troublesome hobos come pill
fering about the town, the thing for
the city officials to do, and it is per
fectly proper, is to rid the town of
their presence and thus keep step
with the surrounding towns. Walla
! Walla and CoifaX have each taken
active measures against this pest.
Pullman, fall III!
Justice MerrimaO's court was
the scene of the trial, Friday morn
ing of e, p, Aoderton, better known
rs Curly" who, it was charged,
, threatened to XIII G. *. Grafton,
keeper of Il lunch counter on Main
street Curly had a dog Of which
he thought a great dead that died
( Thursday evening in front Of Mr..
GrattoQ's shop, supposedly of pois-
on. FIndiuR the dog mus dying.
/ Curly rushed into tha shop telling
Grafton that he would kid him if
the dog died, Wherupon Grafton
had warrant sworn ont for his ar
rest He was brought into court
/ Friday morning far trial. The
judge put him under a hundred
dollar boud - keep the peace, and
tQrned him loose.
The J-nivarsitv Cleft cInb or
t'pnaot sauna lrnjyers,tv win aiva :
rectal At tbo NJ Z nbnrab Won
! day eyen;nr Anonst Orb The fva
/ Iaj;es cnn,}rsinrt hn cInh reIi ,,nr;t
tba annInnsa {bav rncaiva frn,n
nIaces vieital Ar aornnnlishoI
eIocntlon'St assl6tlng well trained
quartetIe VIII FURNISH a fine even
lngs entertainment. Admission
zoe ana LOG
MIR. Earrows will conduct the
services at the Christian courch on
Lords Day, SuoJect OF morning
sermon, "Meekness and It's Op-
and When Christ Builds us into
His Spiritual TempIen Bible
school at 10 am. Junior c. e. at
70 p ~ oei'Ior T. Il "' I. prayer
'05T>p0 '0T>0 ioeS"'y evening" I
/-prof Lane Dr. Eote M r.
f'yon ana "I!loFu AI'en 7elt " ed1
''e0"dH IoI " It" weeks respecting
@ i'oo' .t = 81, = u l'oo''I"'n ,!I I iheY 20
80 ~ w ~ ~ ~ u a., "y P"eh IIaill'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07

WANrGD-Liye squirrels. Ten
cents apiece viii be paid at the ag-
rcuItural college,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07

Campers and miners viii find Black
man Bros 2s-inch, I0inch and 84-inch
heavy duck the right thing ior tents and
saddle bags.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA

KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. have
established service between Portlandand
all Alaskan points, in connection with
the q, r. u n. First steamship, Geo.
". Elder, leaves Portland July Goth.
For rates, etc, call on L. T. ABBOTT
agent o. T.. d ~, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
THE WEaTBER ayD CROPS.
Weekly Report Of the State Wea
ther-Crop Reporter.
Harvest is Near, and Crops Will
be Good over the State.
SEATTLE, August 3, 1897.

SEATTLE, August 3, 1897.
The week ending Monday, Aug
ust 2nd, was one Of moderate tenn
perature, and pleasant, sunny
weather for the most part There
were only light showers on the Both
and the 31st in the western part of
the state The weather was ex-
ceedingly favorable for haying and
and harvesting The former is
about finished in the western sec
ton, except late localities Above
the average crop Of hay has been
saved, and very little Of it has been
damaged. The harvest of fall and
winter wheat has progressed very
satisfactorily; in the earlier locaH-
ties it is finished; in the later loraIi-
ties it has just begun The weather
has been perfect for the filling and
maturing OF spring wheat; in all
probability the berry will be un-
usually plump, and the WELD very
heavy. Its harvest will soon be
Gin Corn is rrn'rled as hnyino
done well dnrina the past week,
Potatoes are rinrniog There is
considerable COMPLAINT Of the late
onas being attacked bv bjioht
Hans continue ',o i, we'll aItho9gb
considerably infested with vermin.
Othnr crons are for tbe most narf
renorted as in thrifty condition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
The NEVIS OF The CITY.

F2hs eNE EEG W va BEs va .
Record of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it,
Mrs. Jordan is reported as be.
ing no better.
Tom. Jolly, of the Moscow Mir
ror, spent few hours in town yes
terday,
Miss Ollie Downs spent last
Saturday and Sunday at her home
near Gay.
Attorney Goode, of Moscow,
was in attendance at Justice Mer-
riman's court yesterday.
Miss Nellie Palmerton return
ed Wednesday from a few days
visit with friends in Kendrick.
Hiestand, Warner & Co, are pre-
pared to contract wheat for Septem-
Der delivery. 42t4
Jim Kitchen is spending the
week with his brother Sol at the
mica mining camp near Nollmer.
N. 6. Looneg was in town from
the Nez Perce country this week.
He will harvest in the Palouse
country.
--John Buien, accompanied by
the Misses Myrtle Storey, Lillian
Moore and Nellie Long, drove over
ffom> Pomeroy last Wednesday,
President Bryan and family,
accompanied by Mr.. Bryan'8 broth
er, Rev. Joseph Bryan, went to
Spirit lake last weak for few days
outing.
So One thousand feet of picture
mouldings just received. Our line
is not surpassed in the Palouse
,}1JsuITy IN stucK. quaIltv anu pr1Ge.
VAssAR q ByARs.
Miss Fanny Bragg Of Colfax
passed through town Tuesday on
her way home from Johnson where
she has been visiting for the past
week with Miss Florence Snyder,
Jim Price returned Tuesday
from an extended trip through the
wheat growing districts of the state
and reports the best prospect for a
large crop the country has had for
eight years.
--Hiestand, Warner & Co, the
we'll known wheat merchants Of
San Francisco, have purchased the
old ?. NJ CO. warehouse. Note the
ad. of the company In this issue Of
the HERALD.
i. T. Person and family NlSft
Tuesday for the Pend d OrSIle
country where they will spend a
few DAYS in quiet. z. Pooke fiIls)
Mr. Persons place in Burgan y
Jordan's store.
Mfrs. G. ", Ford returned
home from Mc3linnviIIe, Oregon,
last Saturday, and Sunday left for>
Medical Lake, where she will re.
main with her sick brother for two
orlthree weeks.
+ -Gaston Wilson, who has been
employed in II. J. Jackson's drug
store for the past three years, has
severed his connection with that es-
tablishmeut, and left the first of the
week for his home at Waitsburg.
'~----~There will be DO preaching at
the Nj. +. church tomorrow morn
ing. The other services of the day
will be as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m; EpwoFth League at Z p.
m--p preaching by pastor at s p. m.
I -Lieut. Chase, Of the 22nd U. S.
infantry, has been detailed as pro-
fessor Of military science and tac-
tics at the agricultural collegr, to
succeed Lieut.. Stockle, who will re-
turn to his regiment, the Sth cav
airy. Lieut.. Chase viii report for
duty on September 18th.
Tito next regular meeting of
the ". c. f. u. will be held at the
Lo,ol Ca.nrdo. Aunuct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that city war
rants bearing following numbers are now
payable on presentation, and that inter
est on same will cease on the publication
of this notice.
WATER FUND WARRANTS.
2l0, 273, 80, BOB, 323, 322, 326, 328.
337, 1888, 355.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-07
sTREET FuND wARRANrs.

800, 37S, $50, 4l5, 1872, 424, 423, 457.
46l, 4591a, 445, 463, 447, 427, AIS, Az,
479, 480, 483, 465, 492, 49l, 494, 406'
1885,. 400, 800.
ARCHIE WHITE.
City Treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

FFoia. Vlrchow aud Tesla h.v. 49,,
80. 1ae men Of the world dIe too
yoaae, that We are IN the ante.cham -.
= o. discovery which win prolong !, !.
. ~. and that thereafter men
~ ,.s.., .emen will live. retaining their
, |, for eel.tullea. Ia a lecture
osIore an International conere,. ~
s !, held receatly In Moacow
vt: VlfchoW boldly announced ia,
uns discovery would be made while y.
49, many OF the audience before him were
awe. 80 that perfect men marr,.S
y perfect women would raIsa =
t.es whose lives would eon,i,.a
.aloagh The centuries. aud that the An.
- result woald be trinmpled over. and
no.lais woald be Immortal. Ills theory
= mat al life begins IN a cell, that IN
uIs u'ese cells arc constantly wearing
Out aud being replaced By other cells
WAT decay begins whea through tie
1.ha OF microbes there Is no longer tie
vitality 70 perfectly reproduce the cells
49,, - .Isy decay; that Is the secret Of pro
.chgisg lsfe indefinitely lies in 6ndIny
ne aalveraal mierobe killer, life's linsi
mystsFy. the principle which keeos life
Anse' and ~ experiments and invest.
sas.sns are nov going on. his thought
/" tAat the problem ID about solved
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
pIEp

On Tuesday morning word was Fe-
csvua from spokane that Clarence.
agna : monilsa and "a days. the ouly
child II Ne. and Mn. J. T. SCOTT was
daad The Hsd neUs soon spread from
hons 10 hoAe and caused sorrow TO Oh
he hsaEtn Of the many friends Of the
bcrvavcd parents. The lifeles body Of
Ihe liiIis ehsld who iasi tWo weeks BE-
foFs was tlsn veSy pscinFc of health. was
tIroaghi home fos inlrrment on The FOL.
lowing mOsuing accompanied BY rcla-
uVss and fFieada The fausEal oocar-
fNs from the rcssdsaoc Al In wednes-
day altrEuoon. There ucTr numerous
Aosal presentations In the shape Of
starr, etuAsA and urratha, also little
pllIow made Of hoantifal white foWeFs
"a . Iibaie 10 one who was universally
loved.
The death Of the little one occurred
Al the home Of tla grandparents. where
Ma scott vas visiting during the alb
ssucs Of her husband, who was spend
ing . vacation Of two weeks up the ~.
Joe river fishing and bunting. A spec :
lal messenger with The steam launch
Avondale was ssut 10 notify him Of The
SD occurrence and he returned Tues
day evening.
Daring the funeral service, which
vas conducted BY Rev. llodgson the
following beautiful and appropriate
affection vas rendered by he choir con
sisling Of four voices:
Tsp nsais kasas lay Ger his hrcass,
Tu0 Hsils Ieet lsy aauu 10 rssI
I've usiie eyps IN slaHahss cso~r.i,
ttou On, hraFt. h,erdiae. Bsee bot God knows,
oos ussie rslce thai PFaitie.i In lcve,
Nov l. sinrsng Nth anerls al'o,r,
Th,rs 10 h uaiting and uatehlng Zoe me,
When sl.aIl e1uus The tatt rolling scA
p.as nnis hand, on reAshea Oui 10 me-
/ u.as lsiie form that sai ~ my knee.
Nee Il /, sIIli sBi ssleut ies aJc.
Ans.t. have eerkanei @T darling s~ay,
AIN ID Inc mansions - btiehi and iair,
up atsve he sielea stair,
one ,lstis vesce is singing 10 me-,
IL. am uAiiiae and ~airhlHe i"r thee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
essa. salnsa Ra..

Tbs greatest run OF salmon ever
knoNa In the Paeiac northwest has lust
ended. it 10 estimated that IbOO O00
socksye salmon were captured in The
Fraser during the past season. which
vas Al its height from July q TO An.
gust 8.
The prices for the season average q
ana sometimes IS ceats for each sal
mo1- The ovsFsupply this season has
ocen 80 great that ths fishermen were
giad 10 gel cents apiece for their tish.
As consequence. the market prices Of
sAnhed salmon this year viii BE- the
Lowest ever known on the coast
Upward II sI0O men ucse employed
during the season. two thirds Of whom
we're Japanese.
A ooaspieaOas feature In connection
wiih tie hag catch is that hump back
sAimoa By Tho hundreds Of Thousands
weFc thrown out Of The traps 10 die ON
The madaata.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

% range four 4, west b u :, thenee south one /
ailes henee west one miie = place u hegIn-
DID, nlng. Nhleh When SUR eted, " eensiiluia the
gne.han " ~ Of section eight 6. the south one
bali IL u sou heast ~ 81 aesl0D eight 4 the
s .s nehalt lz 9. soulh ons-hall 1ef see
g. seventeen II, eiehieeH ~ nlnFese n ~ twenty
~ .t.Eenly-one z. twentF-elght = twepiy Jaime
two G. NORTH 81 rlnes iouf /, we'd b. Y.
alxty.two q, north q Range I'VE 8. wesf b. IL.
Beginning q . pOlr, tx miles norsh q DE
southeast e0rDeF q township mxiy-gWo &,
n ss q tsnee ave q west, - e.iabiiahed,
nshalf IL niles, fhsses north s-hs1 n Il.
thence Ee.f tive ard one half : ~ miles.
thence north onc-half ~ mile, thence west one
20 the boBndery line between tire state 81 Waab-
luft0n and Idaho. thence north four and ONE
hall - miles along the sai1 boundary line.
when surveyed, viii e0ns Itnte IN 81 sections
one !. two 3, three .. four & Eve s. SIX g. seven n
s .hsl .. nine 2. Ten y. eleven r.. tgeIge e
seventeen ~. eighteen ~. ninefsen 10, twenty .,
tBenty -one y. twenty-fso =, tMeDty-fh - =.
t.senty-ionF = twenty-five e. twenty-tix -.
y. thartyaix 70, the north ene-hnlf IL %
thirty, the north 3, e-haf 81 Thirty three, the
s sen .S g. tssfiy four = The sesth enc
quarter se14 Of thirty Ave -. township sixty
Two g. north range I've s. west b n.
nottce y he eby gfven in con piianee with the
bib section Of said act that any pers0n, cOfpoF-
est0n or company feeling aggFfevea b. said
Classification may. within sixty days afieF the
Gale o. the 1Fkt kgblicatiOn hereof Gie IN this
once duly s'yeFifed protest against the aenegs-
anee OF neid eiaegdeaIina. With protest ehan
eet t0fth In concise language the grounds 81 Oh
division ofl land in enid protest DESERVED"
wnsfeupon an order for Q hearing shall issue.
Iha. Po1tsn q The report q De connisson::
open 70 the examination Of interested paFties
hod e 10 further given that By the terms 81
lands against the Classification Whereof no urs.
test shall haTe been fled'' athe elsgsf-
aeation when approved By the eeeresaSy Of the
OF fraud.
JAMES GRAHAM,
eepu-oee Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

In The district court yesterday Judge
sssuaFt rendered Judgment against 1.
& iIsitahangh and his bondsmen In
faSos Of The state Zoe si71 20 rs and in
tsress from January. isSS. Mr. Halta.
baaKh SAa TREASURER al I.atah county.
Ito uas also In ths banking basinasa.
lie Deposited The STATES proportion Of
the tAIus IN his hank, Hhlch failed;
hrnue this suit The matter wiiI Be an
psasnt on the ground that tie casa
siaoaid hare bnrn bFOaghl against the
coaniy and not against llailahauRh
tbs eoudamen are William IIunier, l..
slAnnaA. A. A. LleaAilen, J. W. Llea-
ALA. Z. TsillnGhAsi, Jas. II. PoFney, e.
n Saith, James Johnston. ". J. Shields.
y. y. ullbeEt, J. y. Aita W. n. fraxier.
J. e. veanigrrhOiE, James 7. Ingie.
George G.Aneaoa. c. Y. Holt, Peter
Stewart, q 4. Il Howard. J. ". Walk
ss. ~ e Harris. Joha Schaier. ". c.
COrhFAn. J, y. JAnohsoa aud =. y. Mls.
llOans Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

NsErR DALKNE b . city of Inn
~ PnpalAthsa. beantifally situated on
IL nosthgSn shoEe Of The famous CruT
dAlsus lAhs. ~ miles east Of spokane
O. brsnch line Of The NoStheFu Pacific
RR tIRsa Of steamers make regular
trips frun this city uP Tie lAke 10 The
bead Of navisAtioa on The ~ Joe and
C9at d'Aleas EiVers. connecting II Old
Mission With The railroad line Into The
gosa. silver and led minEaL The city is
60 Of The most noted summer resorts
u The nnSthWcst and u becoming more
p0pulaF each year. lie fishing. haunting.
Boating and bathing attractions are al.
nost hnitleAa. TIE anest u. s. mih.
eAfy poss In The Ueut (FoSt Slsarmanl
and IL magnificent forest para rcserva.
o0a adioin The city on The west The
e0anirJ round about h made Mp Of fieh
asF'culsural lands and extenslve forests
=" JsiIou pine, Or. cedar and tamarac,
and The city Ia destined 10 become a
manufacturing center for The products
Of hese woods. The business men and
'sadsnts are entsrpriaing. and take
es'ds In making The place attractive
Ihere are ave church organizations =
"APast Methodist Presbyterian, Epls
e0ph and Roman Calholic. The secret
otaen are Wsll represented By . lodg'
saeh Of hasons. Oda Fellows. knights Of
sJthiaa, A. OF. q. AR, and womenI
se'et Corps The city IL supplied viii
SeS'ne lightS good wAter.workA IN
seGAht public school building. sash and
So'' factory, two saW.milla, TIVE arst
ssAaA hossla, boat -buildlng yards, etc
IaeFe are yet good opportunities 20 en-
sase In lucrative baslncss and In diver
aned farming. Maaafactories ere par
Hcn'arly desired. aad are offered extrI
'aoaesmsnts. The summcss are ten
P.'sse, with sallcieat rainfall 70 insur'
soundant crsps, Whtls che winters an
'i.e from extreme cold. No better 10
sAuon Tor profitable investments or fo
SunnE ideal homes can be found Il
voc northwest There IL always q wei
o"e here, among an excellent people
" = beautiful region and an lncompar
AS'e eiins....
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

well to wait and see her stock before
making their purchases.
II. n. Strathern, manager OF the
Spokane q Idaho Lumber Co, OF Post
Falls. was in town Thursday. lie says
they have added one story and addition
al machinery to their factory and are
preparing for good business during
the winter.
School trustees should write or cail
on J. c. Brady Of Rathdrum, Idaho. for
prices on school farnitare and all kinds
Of school apparatus. before purchasing
elsewhere, as he can save their district
money, and can give from 9 months to
. years time when desired. octz!2s
The third annual meeting Of the
Northwest mining association will be
held In the city Of Spokane, October z,
8. aud Q. at which time a large attend.
ance and most interesting program is
expected. The leading subjects per-
tanning 10 mining will be discussed.
Constable Jacobs served a search
warrant on John Sharpe Wednesday,
but did not nnd the articles he was
seeking. II seems J. W. Wiggett out
cited Sharpe and = companion to cut
wood for him. and they Jumped the
job" and did not return the tools, bat
left them with some one living across
the lake.
There are = number Of complaints
that the city water. especially near the
end Of some Of the mains, is In very
bad condition from iron rust and other
impurities as the result OF failure to
flush the pipes. IL customers who are
interested will call the attention Of the
water company 10 the matter, we have
no doubt It will be looked after.
Three years ago last spring Fernan
lake was stocked with black bass. The
iish have made their way into the big
lake rs Is shown by the fact that Capt
Slscho picked up an injured ons near
the boat-hoase Thursday. Il measur-
ed over six inches In length. IL ID IN
lawful 60 take these lish before next
year and II any are caught by fisher
men they should be -Fe..zrned TO the
water.
The WardneT News says that "Wn-
liam Pipkin, 4 miner working at the
Bunker Hill, received authentic infOr-
nation the latter part OF last week that
be had fallen heir 10 1900 acres Of land
on the Erazos river. Texas. Ills home
Is In CGur d'Alene. lie will leave
shortly for his nex possessions" Pips
many friends In cnnr d'Alene and W.
cinity viii be pleased 70 learn OF his
good fortune.
The Grst and only pictures Airs. No
KiDley has had taken in ten years ap-
pear in the October number OF Ia Lad
les Home Journal. They form part Of
a series Of new and unpublished photo
graphs OF the new occupants OF the
White House. Mrs. Mckinley wore for
her picture her inaugural dress Of silver
and white brocade, at the special re
quest Of the president. who thought It
particularly becoming. The excellent
portrait OF Mr.. Mckinley in his Office
was taken In June. The other pictures
in the series show the many changes in
the arrangements and furnishings Of
the rooms and grounds, made by the
President aud Mrs. Mckinley.