davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Ruk One R,rH Missed

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.-With the Du-
pont cup and ths worlds wings hot
championship at stake, Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake. Iowa, and j. A. R. Elliott OF
Kansas City, made phenominal records s
in their match here to-day. Gilbert was
the victor. Out of $50 birds shot at by the
two cracks, but one was missed. Six
others fell dead out of bounds. For 100
birds the two cracks tied with 81 each.
Gilbert's twenty-frst, tifty-tnird and
seventy-second birds fell dead out of
bounds. Elliott killed seventy nine birds s
without skip, missed his eiehieth, and
his ninety first and ninety-sixth birds fell
dead out OF bounds. On the shoot-o off
at twenty-five birds Gilbert won the
match with clean score. Elliott's
twenty-fourth bird fell dead out of bounds.
He killed the tweniy-fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
WOMAN The CAUSE
OF BORRIOS DEATH
Modesto Regalado'S Smiles
Have Cost the Lives Of
Several Men.
She Is Believed to Have Some Con.
nectlon With Fresno's Murder
Mystery.
Special Dispatch TO TIE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
FRESNO, Oct. 22.-The deep mystery
surrounding the murder of Juan Borrios,
the Mexican VINO was found dead in the
street near the C-street sch dollhouse yes
terday morning, is attracting much in
terest. The case has many peculiar fea-
lures.
The Sheriff's and District Attorneys s
Offices are actively engaged on several
theories, but they refuse to give out any
thing concerning their investigations.
They have found no conclu i've evidence.
Juan Borrios was about 45 years old
and came TO Fresno from Hanford three
months ago. He was engaged in shear
ing she ep on the Whites Bridge road, a
short distance west of town. For five
years he lived with Modesto Regalado,
who deserted him four months ago and
came to Fresno.
The woman bestowed her affections
upon younger man, and has lived with
Ike Farris since coming to Fresno. Far
ris is a Mexican, and the two men were
naturally not on the pest of terms.
Borrios called freq uentlv on the woman.
On the night he was in murdered Borrios
visited her and asked her to go to Han
ford with him, but she refused.
Modesto Regalado, it is claimed, has
caused death of several men and tn .
i'm prisonment OF one. She is about 80
years old, and appears Gull and ignorant.
A Mexican barber named John Diaz
killed another Mexican about eight years
ago because he was jealous of the latter
attentions to her. She was living in
Fresno at the time and the two were
rivals for her fayors
Diaz stabbed his rival with dirk, and
was sent 10 the psnitentiarv on being con-
vlcted OF mans aughter.
Five or six years ago Mexican called
IN Useless Frank" and Borrios were rivals
for the smiles of the woman, and one
morning Borrios was found nearly dead
with wound from a knife
"Noseless Frank" was arrested and
placed in the Tnlare County Jail. He
committed suicide. Now comes Borrios'
death on the evening that he asked her to
go to Hanford with him.
Farris is exhibiting nervousness because
of the suspicion resting upon him. He
stoutly maintains that he is innocent,
and says that on w dnesday night he
was nine miles in the country
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
GENTRF BELTS RoBERT j.
Track Record Broke, in the Match Rae,
Loui UfTTe.


az Loui UiHe.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-Perfect weather
again favored the trotting meeting to-day,
and over 1000 people attended. In the
third heat of the first race Pearl Onward
made the mile in 2:0714, the best in any
trial of the meeting.
John r. Gentry and Robert ] did not
break any world S record in their spec al
match race, bu. the former established a
record for the track by going the first heat
in 2:05. Robert J. s only chance of win
ming was in the first, for Geers had kept
him in front TO the stretch, where the son
of Hartford went into the air, and Gentry
finished first under the wire by q half
length. The second heat proved an easy
win tor Gentry, for he assumed the lead,
and although Robert was at his side he
never proved troublesome. The time was
2:05H. The last heat Tell to Gentry in
2:0713, and was almost repitltion of the
second. Results:
2:09 class pacing, purse $1OO0-Pearl On
ward, by Onward, br. m. (Spears), won second.
third md fourth heats. Time, :091 4-2:09Ll
-2:UI14. Bumps won first heat IN 2:0915.
sherman Clay, Hail Cloud Planet aud Nicol b
also started
2:25 class trotting, stake S1OOO-Dare Devil,
by Mambrino King, blk $. (Geers) won in
straight heats. Time, 2:15-2:1114-2 IA "A.
Red Star, Little Edgar, PearIine &, Ackerland,
Mana and ldyl Belle also started.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
CHINESE RESTRICTION
BECOMES A FARCE,
That's the Opinion of Collector
Jackson and OF the Local
Labor Leaders,

The dispatch published in yesterday s
CALL, stating that Judge Hanford of the
United States District Court. sitting at
Seattle, had rendered decision
holding that the order promul-
gated by the Treasury Department re-
quiring the sons, daughters and wives of
Chinese merchants in this country seek
ing admission to the United States to be
provided with certificates from the Chi
nese Government certifying that they
were such persons as they represented and
entitled to come in under the existing
treaty was illegal caused much comment
among Federal officials and In labor cir.
cles.
The labor unions have always been op-
Dused 10 permitting Chinese immigration
under any circumstances and refer to
Judge Hanford's S decision as proof of the
futility of all legislation of a restrictive
chat acter.
Ii the ecision is sustained on appeal, t
is the opinion of Federal officials that
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
san Jose,t A,,o PIavhom,e.

SAN JOSE, Oct. % Plans for the new
theater TO be erected here by Mayor Phe-
Ian OF San Francisco have been accepted,
and the contract will be let and work COM
menced on the foundation in about ten
days. The playhouse will be as fine as
any on the coast outside of San Fra ncisco
and Will cost about 200. Ii will be
known as the San Jose Theater. 1t will
De located on North First street. between
ot. John ana Santa Cara. The seating
capacity will be 1900 1t will be modern
anu up-to-date in all its appliances. The
new play house will be finished and open d
in about six months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Ten Inniny. aud n lie.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 22.-The Balt-
mores and All-Americans played here be-
fore great crowd. The players were
given an ovation on their arrival, being
escorted over the streets in carriages
The game was hotly contested one and
darkness only prevented its completion,
the game being called on tied score in
the tenth inning, much to the disappoint-
ment OF the spectators. The score:
Baltimor ED 4 o o o q O. q
All-Americans. % o U o O. 9
Bal Baitimore-Hits ): errors, 8
All a Americans-Hfts 8; errors, 3.
Batteries-Horton and Clarke; Powell and
Don ohue,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Grapes anaged 6y Rain.

NAPA, Oct. 22.-The rain having con.
tinued to-day. it IS believed bv fruit men
that Zinfandel grapes will suffer con-
siderablv. Reports to that effect come
from Northern Napa, where but two-thirds
OF the grape crop has been gathered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Pncitic Coat Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Pension
have been granted as follows: California
Original Thomas Rogers, Veterans
Home, Napa; Charles f. Harrin
oakland; John F. Reii, Oakland. In,
crease-Alexander Mccall, San Francisco.
Oregon: Renewal - William Moore,
kellogg.
Was ington: Increase-ElkanahD D ,iley.
Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Reno and Grossmnn Dra,c.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 22.-The prize
night between Charles Reno and Rudo! ph
Grossman before the Marin County Ath-
letlc Club tonight resulted in n draw
Grossman appeared to have a shade the
better OF the argument. Owen Zsigler
was the eferee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
ScroflaIa q

swollen Glands, ScrofuIa Sores, Hip
Disease, BOils, Pimples, EruptIons
Toll the Story-Dreadful Conse-
quences of Impure Blood.
Certainly scrofula, if anything, may pc
called the advertisement of foul blood IL
is tbe scourge of the world-offensiveI
PAINFUL. debilitating, stubborn. Outward
applications do not cure, they only urlVe
the difficulty to new quarters. Emoilients
NAV railIate, they cannot abolish the evil.
There is only one sure way out, ana that
is 10 eliminate the taint from the blood.
For this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla is
a b oiutely without an equal.
"Mv mother was troubled with what the
doctors called tUmors on her neck. She
doctored for a long time without much
benefit. She is now taking HOODS Sarsa-
parilla and is i'm proving wonderfully since
she began the use of this medicine, and IS
well satisfied with It," MABEL C. IATRo'
Fruitland, Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
Uinners at Holii-ter.

HOLLISTER. CAL. Oct. 22-There was
an increas ID attendance at the track to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

Five-eighths OF q mile dash, purse SI25,
Xopos won, Umma second, Captain Spencer
third.
Four furlongs. purse 5000. Cyclone won,
Iron Packer second.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23
DETROIT Oct 22-The track was deem

T. UGgD
in mud and very sticky to-day at Wind
sor. Three OF the five favorites won.
Five and half furlongs. selling, Red Wood
won, Gainsay second, Dad's Daughter third
Time, 1:121&
Four ana a half furlongs, selling Sister
Mamie won, Purify second, Louisa K third
Time, l 100.
One miie, selling. Backing Brush won
Scandal second, Srathrol tn I'd. Time :4SI5
Five furlongs, selling, Marcus Mayer won
Bouquet second, Snowden third. Time :061$
Six furlonss, selling, Helen II won Clifford
ham second, PluIus third. Time, ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

New rails new tle' new ballast, new bridges
Inc shortest crossing OF the desert and q county
that in ere It's b. its varied and beautiful scsnar,
The highest srade of passenger equipment ana
meals ut Harvey's famous dinin g-rcoms "a
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

Five and ha.f furlongs, selling tw, year oldi-
Wigcin2 SO (Phrram) 20 10 I.....................I
sRusktn 10 (Burns), to o5.....................2 2
Abe Fashion 100 &C luanl. d 10 I................3 3
Time :uS12. Maroni 100, GLOBE II 100, Bar
Tlso tO3, Hosi 103. Strathmac l04, VIctorne 104
and Al Fres loo also %Favurlte
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

Trains leave from and arrive at Narket-st. Ferry
san Er sncisco Ticket Offire-161 NJ
keS street. Chronicie BuiIdin@ TI
phone Main l320 Oakland. Ills Broadway.
The Best Kellway-sen francisco 10 Chicago
LOOK AT TIL TIME:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

: $,
Santa Cruz 80 tDona.Gson), 10 to 1..............1
Helen VIZ n 80 (Burns). zig 20 l.....-.-.........2
Galley W est 80 IA. BarGett), so 10
Time, l:1r. Amanda ..Ottie, Major Genera f,
Ovation Mary L. Weenatchie Lettie, %Lorrania,
Ienochtitlan, Aureoa Vireie Dixon all SO, and
Verdi l02 also ran. %FsvJrite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-23

If you are suffer from lost power caused ~
excessive lndu!genceS, indiscretions of youth ex-
haustve drain, business or domes ic troubles
or from b,o0d or skin di eases. weak urgans vari.
cocele, hydrocele, rheumattsm. paralysis epllepsv
or diseases of any Kind, you will find In OIL =
The record-union., 1897-10-28
FAR-OFF SKAGUAY.
The Alaskan Mud-FIat Town Has
a NewSpanar

G. S. Driver of this city, brother of P.
S. Driver, and now a resident of Ska
quay, Alaska, sends to the Record
Union" a copy of the first issue of the
Skaguay News" published by NJ. L.
Sherpey. The paper is we'll gotten up,
geographically, and is filled with local
matter and general information con-
corning Alaska.
1t is evident that the publisher in
tends to boom Skaguay, and if numer-
Gus paragraphs that appear in the
News" are to be relied on, the White
trail from there over the summit is
not hard road to- travel, but on the
contrary rather inviting one to tour
lists and gOld-seekers. It says:
j. c. Lilly came over the Skaguay
trail from Lake Bennett. arriving here
on Sunday The young gentleman says
that he carried fifty pounds on his back
with ease while his horse packed 21O
pounds and came through with very lit
tie difficulty. He says the Skaguay
trail is all right, and he can prove it,
Not long since an individual from
Colorado arrived in Skaguay with a
number of small mules, with which to
do packing on this trail 1t was freely
predicted that they would not prove
successful here, but the owner has al
ready made four trips to the lakes and
back, and declares the trail to be a
very good one, indeed
Nevertheless there are yet hundreds
of men winter bound on the Skaguay
trail who have been two months try
ing to get across.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
STATE BINDERY SUPPLIES.
The Contract Therefor Awarded
to the Crocker Company.

The State Board of Examiners has
awarded the contract for furnishing
bindery supplies for use in the State
Printing Office to the H. S. Crocker
Company Of this city. At the begin
ming Of the present fiscal year that firm
put in a bid for bindery supplies, sup
plementing 1t with the statement that
the reason for the apparent increase
in the price Of the several articles was
due to the then unsettled condition of
the tariff. AS a result the bid was re-
jected-it being the only one put in
and bids were again advertised for.
In July the bids for separate articles
of bindery supplies We're as follows:
Tar boards, $50 per ton; American Rus
sian bufing, 1872 cents per foot; extra
cloth interlocken, 50 80 per roll; as
sistant cloth interlocken, IS % per roll;
gray super, 81 40 per bolt; Hayes
thread, 81 10 per pound; Hayes soft
twine, IL cents per pound.
The bids on which the contract was
awarded, We're as follows: Tar boards,
SAT IS per ton; American Russian
buffing, Sl4 cents per foot; extra cloth
interlocken, 81 per roll; assistant cloth
interlocken, So 80 per roll; gray super,
80 cents per bolt; Hayes thread, So
cents per pound; Hayes soft twine, 81
cents per pound.
A comparison of the contract prices
for supplies for the present fiscal
year with those paid a year ago
show: In 1896, tar boards, S53 40 per
ton; American Russian bufing, u cents
per foot; extra cloth interlocken, 81 50
per roll; assistant cloth interlOcken
So OF; gray super, 81 % per bolt;
Hayes thread, So cents per pound;
Hayes soft twine, u cents per pound.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
DEGREES Granted Yesterday by
Judge johnson.

No less than three couples were yes
terday released from the bonds of mat
rimony in Judge Johnson's court, but
Cupid goes right along about his busi-
ness making new matches, just as if
there We're no divorce tribunals.
Annie NJ. Waldron was granted di
vorce from Louis Waldron. The Gus
tody of the child was awarded to Mrs.
Waldron, with permission to the de-
fendant to visit the child at reasonable
times and take it out once a week, but
not to keep it away over night or re-
move it from the county.
Emma NJ. Shinl1le was granted a di-
vorce from Benjamin Shinkle and the
custody Of their four minor children.
James H. Friecell was granted a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Friecell.
In Judge Hart's court the matter Of
the contempt of Fred H. Joy for nom
payment Of the alimony allowed Fannie
Joy pending the trial Of her suit for
divorce was taken up and continued for
three weeks.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
E. S. Hervagault to Rebecca Johnson
West half of east half of lot ?, P and
Q, Fifth and Sixth streets; S25
c. NJ. Jackson to Arch Menzies-Lot
26. Ingham tract; also right of way
past lot 81 to Y street of Sacramento
City.
Fred c. Sanders ct ux. to Mary
Schwart-Lots q and - of Capital
Homestead tract; S170.
Fl. Niederhaus ct al to Germania
Building and Loan Association-Nor
half Of lot l, H and I. Twenty first and
Twenty streets, block P and @,
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets
S6,741 13.
James V. Robinson to S. NJ. Warnock
los acres in subdivision Evans, 2166
of AmeTicanos Rancho.
o. R. Amsden to w. P. Fuller & Co.
Lot 1, ] and K, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, also personal property used in
Telegraph Mill on said property.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Chun Him Benevolent Association.
Principal place of business. San Fran
cisco. Directors-Leong Shue, Guam
Chong, Pong Sue Wong Wing, Jew
Fook, San Francisco. No capital stock.
Cheong Lee Him. Formed for be-
nevolent purposes. Principal place of
business, san Francisco. Directors
Linn Guey, Chong Chung and Chin
Gauk, all of San Francisco. No cap
ital stock.
Pacific Dried Vegetable and Provis-
ion Company. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-Harry
W. Bodwell, VIM. M. Ramsey, Alamo
da; Robert B. Hunter, VIM. r. Spense,
San Francisco; Hamilton B. Sharps,
Berkeley Capital stock, $125,0OO.
Subscribed stock, $500
Covina Hotel Improvement Com
pany Formed to conduct a real es-
tate business. Principal place of bus
mess. Covina. Los Angeles County. Di-
rectors-F. NJ. Chapman, Chas. E. Be
mis-, A. P. Kerckhoff, B. r. Dusenbury,
J. H. Goldman. B. F. Coons, J. L. Mat
thews, A. J. Wilkins, COvina; G. Esh-
man, Los Angeles. Capital stock, $10,-
COO Actually subscribed, 50, 100.
Yuba Power Company. Formed for
utilizing water power in Yuba COun-
ty Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-John Martin,
VIM NJ PiersOn, E. J. DeSable, Jr.,
John Williams, A w. LinfOrth, all of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $780,,
600. Actually subscribed stock, $50, 900.
San Francisco Baseball Club. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-D. F. Crowley, VIM. II. Wes-
sling, James Mckay, John Walsh, VIM.
c. Sullivan, all of San Francisco.
Yukon Gold Dredging and CONNER
cial Company. Principal place of bus
mess. San Francisco. Directors-Jas
A. Campbell. ]. w. Brick, c. F. Moore
John w Koch, w. H Phelps, San
Francisco; S. L Skinner, Valparaiso,
Ind A. G. Clarke, Denver, Col. Cap
itaI stock S200.000 Actually sub
scribed stock, $4,000
Palo Alto Fraternity Hall. Principal
place of business, Palo Alto, Santa Cla-
"a County Directors-J. w. Howard,
NJ. L. Pitman, Geo. L. Merguire, w. H.
Kellogg, j. S. Butler f. G. Dyer, Chas.
D. Marx, G. r. Parkinson, Joseph
Hutchinson, all Of Palo Alto Capital
stock, $4,000. Stock actually sub
scribed, $500.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
AFTERNOON oE MUSIC.
A Choice Programme, With Lee
ture by Professor H. Howe.

Professor Hamilton Howe will lecture
at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church at
3:13 p. m. to-day on The History of
Oratorial Music The lecture will
be given under the the auspices of the
Saturday and Kingsley Art Clubs, ard
all persons interested in music are in
vited to attend free of charge.
A choice programme of music has
been prepared for the occasion, and
those who attend win be charmingly
entertained. There will be solos by
Miss Ida Clinch, Mrs. Bessie Elliott,
Mrs Walter Longbottom, r. T. Cohn
and William Beardslee Mrs J. H
Coppersmith, Mrs r. H Hawley and
Mrs. Frances Moeller will constitute a
vocal trio, and Mrs. Pinkham will pre-
side at the organ as accompanist.
The ladies anticipate a delightful af-
ternoon, aside from the singing, as Pro-
fessor Howe is a recognized authority
on matters musical. His address should
be full of interest.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
K Street Again.

Eds. Record Union: Seldom I read
"Eyerybody's Column" in your valu-
able paper, but L do read about every
thing else; but my wife called my at
tention to General Marines commune
cation in regard to the deplorable con-
dition of K street, and when l got TO
where the fellow asked the General if
this was hell l fairly roared. That is
the best campaign article that has been
published this year, and l believe it
will do more good, as every body reads
the Record Union,'' and will appreci-
ate the force of the joke. 1 do not
live on K street, but if 1 did I would
raise howl that could be heard in
Yolo about the shameless way the con-
tractors have left this street, and [
think the Trustees are as much to
blame as any one else for allowing it
to be left in this way Then look at
Eighteenth street! Doesn't that jar
you to see the center of the street all
cut away by heavy teaming and not
word of protest from any one?
w. J.
Sacramento. Oct 9th
The record-union., 1897-10-28
SAVED HIS LIFE.
But for the Car Fender a Lad
Would Have Been Killed.

The utility Of the fender in use on
the Central Electric Railway Company's
streef cars in this city was again dem
onstrated yesterday.
But for the ffslder a reckless young
bicycle rider would have suffered a
shocking death under the wheels of a
K-street car. He undertook to dodge
between the car and a passing wagon,
but his wheel slipped on the wet pave
ment and he fell directly in front of the
car.
The fender picked him up and carried
him along until the car could be stop
ped. The lad was not injured a parti-
Gle. but he was sadly in need of a suit
of clothes when they took him out from
under the car platform.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
QUESTION OF INTEREST.
John Campbelrs Suit Against the
Sacramento Bank

John Campbell has, by his attorneys,
R. T. and W H. Devlin, filed an amend
ed complaint against the Sacramento
Bank.
Campbell alleges that in May, 1891,
he deposited $1,000 with the defendant,
and subsequently $500; that afterward
he withdrew 500; that the remainder
is entitled to draw interest, and that
there is now due him the sum Of
81 ,594 10, which the defendant refuses
to pay.
For this amount the plaintiff asks
Judgment.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
Specials Now on sale

AT the J-street bargain house (The
old Red House. Ladies Black Bril-
liantines Mohair dress skirts in neat
small figure were 81 30 now 81 45. La
dies handsome moire unders6irts in
shaded eolors now 81 90. Black sateen
skirts, special value, 65c and Zoe Black
moire skirts 81 10. Buy for your boy
those heavy 25c bicycle hose, 8 pairs
for soc. Note this No. go all silk satin
ribbon in the new shade of purple green
also black, 19c yard. No. 40 hair-line
stripe ribbon, 15c yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-28

Eds. Record Union: The comrade
who gave an address at Oak Park
Chapel on Tuesday evening on the
battle of Petersburg and the surrender
of Lees command did himself, in the
main, much credit; but when he af-
tirmed that Edward M. Stanton, the
Secretary Of War, deserved hanging
more than Jeff Davis, he was like the
sitting hen" which had gotten "off her
eggs onto the straw" AS an old sol
dier cannot consent to have this err
roneous statement concerning one of
the deceased members of Lincoln's Cab
met pass without correction, to say
nothing of the rebuke it deserves.
OLD SOLDIER
The record-union., 1897-10-28
The J-street Bargain Honse.

(The old Red House, headquarters for
hosiery and bran new stock of fine
millinery, ribbons. tips, ornaments,
shapes and a variety of silk velvet made
hats; full force of trimmers now in
work room; hats trimmed from 15c to
DOC according to time taken; we do not
sell a pair of hose and give you hat.
1t is not business like, and no intelli-
gent house would do it.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
Gems for the Money.

Never before have such bargains been
offered. At present we offer a fine pia-
no, case of solid antique oak, with en-
graved duet desk and panels, roll fall
board. carved trusses, full iron plate
three pedals, including a practice pedal
and fine scarf and stool, for only $500
$40 down. Have six square pianos for
$50, $100, $110 50 down. Embrace this
opportunity. Pommer's Music Store,
corner of Ninth and J streets.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
THAT Catarrh is Local Affection

OF the nasal passages, is a fact estab-
lished by physicians, and this authority
should carry more weight than asser-
tions of incompetent parties, that ca
tarrh is a blood affection. Ely's Cream
Balm is a local remedy, composed of
harmless medicants and free of mer-
curry or any injurious drug. 1t will
cure catarrh Applied directly to the
infiamed membrane. it restores it to
its healthy condition.
The record-union., 1897-10-28
EVERYBoDY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union
Will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest to the
munications will be understood 10 repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
ton unless so desired, but as a guarantees
of good faith-Eds