davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-14
Aid Society Reception

The Ladies' Aid society of Christ
church held a reception Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Rev. and Mrs.
a. S. Clarke on Figueroa street, in cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the parish. Bishop and
Mrs. j. II. johnson We're present. Mines.
Clarke, A. NJ. Stephens J. A. Anderson.
ID. w. Cunningham and w. S. Liven-
good composed the reception committee.
Mrs a. w. Hutton presided in the din
ing room. Nine. de Seminaro sang sew
eral charming ballads during the eve
ming. The decorations were of chrys-
anthemums, potted palms and smilax.
and the new silver communion service
was displayed.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Kenilworth Club

The Keniworth club gave the second
of it's series of dances Thursday evening
at Paulll's hall, West Washington street.
Music was furnished by Schoneman &
Blanchard's orchestra. Among the
members present were: Mesdanles
Schumacher. Scofield McFadden, Steale,
Abbott. Fletcher; Misses Powers, Fitz-
patrick, Tritt, Tidball. Hannas,
Starr, Lougheer, Franklin, Mitchell
Franklin, Walker, Stringer, Lawrence.
Maxwell, Landers. Schumacher, Lock-
wood, Murrey. Trembley, Donnely
Clark, Mohl, Messrs. Painter
Riley, McNIiffen, Basch, Sanderson
Cherry, Abbott, Sewers. Powers, Havill
Roworth, Peckham, Packard, Schu-
macher, Scofield, Hannis, Tidball, Wells,
Miles, Miles, McFadden, Right, Bossi-
miller. Starr, Badham. Loug-
heed, McGarvin, Tedford, Herne, Tuck
er, Budlong.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Pupils Recital

Miss Roth Hamilton gave pupils re-
cital Tuesday afternoon a her residence
on Pearl street. The following was the
program given: Duet. "Oh, Vert Thou
in the Cauld Blast (Mendelssohn), Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Louise Clarke:
Flower of the Alps" CWerkelin), Miss
Ybarrando; Song of Sunshine" (Grieg),
Miss Elsa Miner; Palm Branches"
(Faure), Mr.. .Heineman; Because Love
You. Dear" (Hawley), Miss Friel; THE
Holy City" Miss Florence Oliver; For
All Eternity (MascheronD, Claude
Friel; angus MacDonald' (RoeckeD
Mrs Belle Rank; 'Involami" WerdD,
Miss Emma Graves; The Trout and the
Wanderer" (SchuberD, Miss Louise
Clarke. Miss Lou Winder assisted as
accompaniste.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Theater Party

A delightful box party was given
on last Thursday evening by DR..
l.. Dearth of this city and Mr..
Emile H. Breidenbach of st. Louis,
in return for many courtesies extended
by some of their friends. Among those
present were: Mrs. S. w. Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel 1nnes, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
r. Collins, Miss Maude Hirsh, Miss
Stella Myers, Miss Sadie Innes, and Mr.
William InneS.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Ruskin Club Talks

The Ruskin club art talks have out
grown the capacity of the Marlborough
schoo! auditorium. and the next one, by
Miss Caswell, will be given at the Friday
Morning club room at 2:30 p. m, Novem-
ber Goth. The painters to be illustrated
by means of the stereopticon views will
be Raphael, Michael Angelo and Leon
ardo da Vinci This will be one of the
most interesting talks of the series.
The herald., 1897-11-14

has fourteen homing pigeons at the pres

has fourteen homing pigeons at the pres
ent time.
con the 31st day of July a party OF
goldseekers started from Portland to
Alaska, among them friend of ours by
the name of Cain, who took two pigeons.
One of them was let loose on the 25th
of August, and arrived at our loft on the
morning of September 1st. This pigeon
was well trained by Messrs. Bretherton
and Merton of Portland.
THE distance is estimated at 1900 miles
from Chilcoot pass to Portland Ohe dis
tance flown. We had no idea that the
bird would fly so far. l could not tell
you whether pigeons have reached .
higher stage of development than In the
old days, but I think they have.
Hoping the information Is satisfac-
tory, l am, yours respectfully,
"ROBERT UHLMAN.
1868 East Ninth street, Portland, Or"
The herald., 1897-11-14
Wednesday Card Club

A meeting of the Wednesday Morning
Card club of last season was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss Min
ME Prentss on Flower street. The club
was reorganized, and the meetings will
be held hereafter on alternate Thursday
afternoons. The membership at present
includes the Misses Kate Landt, Doro-
thy Croft. Lou Winder, Florence Silent,
Genevieve Smith, Lucille Daniel. Julia
Mercereau. Marie Burnett. Anne Bean,
Bird Chanslor, Bessie Bryan and Minnie
PrentiSS,
The herald., 1897-11-14
Bachelors Supper

John w. Edwards of Redlands gave
box party at the Los Angeles theater,
followed by Spanish supper, last Tues
day evening, to some bachelor friends.
The guests were Drs. Walrath and Gun
ningham. Messrs. Charles Forman, Jr.,
Harry Wyman. Will Phillips of Red
lands and Tom Roberts of England.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Tustin Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice of Tustin en-
tertained on Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Irvine of the San
Joaquin ranch. Delightful music was
rendered by Mrs. Rice and her sons. and
a delicious supper was served. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Burrows, DIR. and
Miss Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs and Miss
Smith
The herald., 1897-11-14

daughters. Effie and Nellie. yesterday
afternoon. The table where the small
people were served with light refresh
ments was decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. The little
guests were: Bessie Henning, Carrie
Green, Birdie Shipley, Fila Morrison.
Angelina Sartia, Cleo Taylor, Virgia
Taylor, Nora LAGER, Jennie Henning
Dolly MacEntee. Clementine Griffith
Anna Mcdonald, Edna Sutton, Belle
Brown, Jennie Mccarthy.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Donation Party

The donation party held at the Chill
drens home, corner Twentyfifth and
Griffith avenue was successful In every
way. About 100 people attended and
contributions We're made of furniture,
pictures, feather pillows. jams. coal.
toys, clothing and useful kitchen arti-
cles. Donations of money were also
made. for which the society tender earn
est thanks. The decorations, which
were effective and handsome, We're prin
cipally of chrysanthemums.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Ebell Social

The regular monthly social meeting
of the Ebell Thursday afternoon was
very largely attended. The program,
which was delightfully."- arranged, in
cluded a paper on Physical Culture"
by Miss Murphy, illustrated by grace
fully executed dumbbell and Indian club
drill by Miss Ida Scott. and a piano
duet by Mrs. j. S. Vosburg and Miss
Blanche Rogers
The herald., 1897-11-14
Y. w. C, A. Reception

A members reception was held at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms Thursday evening
and proved an unusually enjoyable af-
fair. Miss Grace Phillips rendered piano
solos, Ray Cogswell sang. Miss Ida
Scott read and various amusing features
were introduced to enliven the program.
The rooms We're prettily decorated in
yellow and white. The committee in
charge included Mines. II. w. Brodbeck.
Byron Tilden, c. Fl. Hall, A. Il. Stewart
and DR.. Kate Moody.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Civil Government Club

A new club has been recently organ
aZed in which civil government is to be
studied vigorously The members are
Mines. Morris Meyberg, Max Mayberg
]. s. Salkey, Carl Seligman. ], Kahn, A.
Stern, NJ. S. Hellman, j. f. Waldeck. L.
Himmelstein, J. Ackerman, II New
mark; Misses Levy, Laventhal
Schwartzchild, Hellman, Newmark,
Lazard, Cohn. We'll, Hrsch, Kramer,
Brownstein. Mrs. Galpin is the leader
Of the club. which meets at her residence
on Fremont avenue Tuesday afternoons.
The herald., 1897-11-14

and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Barden. Mr..
and Mrs. Holtenhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Bishop, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe. Mr..
and Mrs Fred c. Howes, Mrs. Margaret
Hobbs. The guests Thursday evening
We're Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcfarland, MIR.
and Mrs. Il. +. c. Klokke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Rule, Mrs. Friesner Miss
Pickering and Carl klokke.
The herald., 1897-11-14
A Day at Whittier

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Threl-
keld the board of directors of the Friday
Morning club spent Wednesday at the
Whittier reform school. 1t is a place to
study, to observe and is full of interest.
The recent lecture by Prof. McClatchie
before the club gave, perhaps, an addi-
tional insight to what visitors may see of
the buildings and their inmates.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Steckel Luncheon

Mrs. George Steckel of South Hope
street gave a luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Stolp of Oakland. Mrs.
James Burdette, Miss Lou Winder and
Miss May Weldon of San Francisco We're
the other guests.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Welsh Rarebit Supper

Friday evening, November 5th, Miss
Christine Kurtz entertained informally
with Welsh rarebit supper. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schumacher,
Miss Francesca Alexander, Miss Ysi-
dora Scott, DR.. Fleming, DR.. Karl Kurtz
nd Mr. Ballard
The herald., 1897-11-14
Pedro Club

Count and Mrs. Won Schmidt enter
tanned the Pedro club at its first meet
ing of the season Thursday evening
The members of the club are Mr.. and
sIrs. Silent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Jones. DR.. and Mrs. Mac
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffith, Mr..
The herald., 1897-11-14
Edwards-Frankenfield

Miss Nellie Frankenfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frankenfield, and
John w. Edwards were married We'd
hesday evening at st. Johns church. the
Rev. p. w. r. Tayler officiating. Miss
Howell of Oakland was the maid of
honor. Messrs. Charles Forman, Jr.
Harry Wyman, Dr. Cunningham and Dr.
Walrath We're the ushers. Will Phillips
bf Redlands acted as best man. Waldo
e Chase presided at the organ, rem
iering the wedding March from Lob
sngrin" as the bridal party entered. The
bride was gowned in cream white bro
lade garniture with mousseline and silk
Embroidery, and she carried long
,temmed bride roses. The maid of honor
Eas gowned in white organdie and val
encienneS lace and carried La France
roses. A large number of relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony.
Immediately afterward a large reception
Ut the residence of the brides parents
pn Hill and Tenth streets was given.
The bridal party was assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frankenfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Hines, Mines. W. S. Cross, Percy Ross.
W. A. Barker. John T. Jones, Howard NJ.
Sale, John H. Norton, G. montgomery,
Bradner w. Lee, the Misses Wellborn,
the Misses Cara Innes. cara Dewey and
Jennie Walrath. A mandolin orchestra
stationed in the hall furnished delight
lul music during the evening.
The decorations were smilaX, roses.
Ichrysanthemums. papyrus. and satin
ribbons, all of which We're most effect
lively arranged through the rooms Rey-
spn1dc notarp1 Mr. and Mrs Edwards
have gone to Redlands, where they will
reside. The gifts were numerous and
handsome.
The herald., 1897-11-14

recent date at hand, and I would say
that will be pleased to give you the IN
formation asked for. / do not make an
entire business of training homing pig
cons, leaving 1t more to my son. MY boy
The herald., 1897-11-14
University Ethical Club

The University Ethical club met last
Monday evening at the residence of Mrs.
NJ. Burton Harrison. Hall Gaines novel,
The Christian was discussed from an
ethical standpoint.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Portland to Chilcoot takes a mnoth, but
the pigeon made the return trip in five
days. 1t bore on it's wings commune
cation between the sender in Chilcoot
The herald., 1897-11-14

and it's owner in Oregon. When asked
about this feat by the editor of this pa
per, Mr.. Uhlman responded thus:
"To the Editor-Dear Eir: Yours of
The herald., 1897-11-14
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. Baker of Sichel street gave a
birthday party in honor of her little
The herald., 1897-11-14

Mrs. W. G. Wedemeyer and Mrs. John
=. Griffith entertained with delightful
reception at the home of the former,
South Alvarado street, Friday afternoon
from to 5, which was very largely at
tended. The rooms were effectively deco
rated with palms, potted plants, chrys-
8nthemums, and smilaX. Those who
assisted We're: Mines. Percy w. Hoyle,
"A. F. NJ. Strong; Misses Easton Shank
land, Alice Strong and Hattie Strong
Lowinsky's orchestra furnished music
throughout the afternoon. Among
those present were: Mines Cole, Cole
man, Cline. c. Cole. Schuyler Cole,
Churchill, Chapman, Clarke, Conradi,
Platter, Beck, Parsons. Pike, Vosburg,
Van Nuys. Ryan, Rodman, Klokke King,
II. Jevne, j. r. Jones, E. p. johnson, jr.,
Jack Jevne, Mark E. Lewis, Wander
Leck, Ludlow, Hay. Harrell. Hunt,
Fred C. Howes. Howell. Roth, Ham
alton, Hughes, Holterhoff. jr.. W. G.
Hughes, Hines, Horton, Howard, Hub
bell, Hobbs. Strong, Lander, Sale,
Shanks, Salisbury, Stowell, Booth,
Beatty, Bushnell. r. p. Blaisdell. Dan
Mcfarland, II. Mcfarland. McCrea, T.
McCrae, MacGowan, ]. A. Osgood, Nor
ton, Newhall. Duncan, Dorsey. Ivy,
Flint, Fleming, Francisco, French,
Ford, Foreman, Forest. Fries
ner, Fairchild. Foster Fay, East
on, E. S. Ellis, John Ellis, Elliott.
Easton, Gibbon, Graham, Gottschalk,
Graves, Croft, Gooding, Gage. Gray.
Conroy, Severance, Scarborough, Sar-
tori, Slauson, Stephens, Swaine. Won
Schmidt, Spence. Stilson, Stimson. But
Ter, w. T. Bishop, jr.. Brown, Bonsall,
Barker, Briggs, Broderick. Babcock,
Braly, Borden, Burnett; Misses Cole,
Coleman, Parsons, Patten, Pickering,
Van Dyke. Ludlow. Roberts. Ryan, Rog-
ers, Robinson, Klokke, Kent, Keenan,,
johnson, Marian Jones, Matte Jones,
Janss, Bonsall, Banning. Ida Banning,
Bugbee, Swaine, Scarborough, Strong,
Scott, Shumaker, Drugall, Overton,
Owens, Foreman, French Fairchild,
Croft, Gooding, Carney. Drugall, Willis.
Ward, Towel, Albers, Mullins, Masac,
Miller, Maurice, Spence Swaine Bonsall.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Kid Gloves
We claim for this department the
Best Makes, Latest Designs
Most Perfect Finish, Finest Materials
and Largest Assortment
of the Latest COIOrS
That guarantee goes with every pair shows that have

That guarantee goes with every pair shows that have
the courage of our convictions.
5v:::,% ,a:: 1Ss s?:! S':s < and F'" '"'''" $lOO
n brown red gn white and black PAIR
ladies' Two Clasp P K. Gloves, O. 1E
extra selected stock. DlsZO
Made the most approved nes all colors PAIR
hs: aS!:s sas sP',' Fine Quality Real Kid Gloves $l.75
in all the latest novelty shades. PAIR
hi';I ';st rs' GS"sai 'Ss; as;''''' Kid Gloves $500
Ladies' Two Clasp Mocha Gloves O. M
in brown and TAM DlsUU
very SerVlceape
a.i .S's: sew" a~e Clasp English Cut Street Gloves $l.75
OAK, tan ana craven tan
Headquarters Mems Gloves of every description. O. M
Mems Dog Skin Gloves Dl.UU
for walking driving
AdlerS Best Make Mems Gloves, O. en
p K. OveSeamS, OlsCU
IN craven tan only.
Dsafs bs'sas e.sss Mssi D'iT'ng aG@ Gloves, $l.5O
a superb glove
p: R:"s t:iy sis5aS1 5 Goys M:a m,ds G'''' $500
stylish and Serveable.
All Gloves fitted to the hand by expert filters
Delneaor and Glass of Fashion for December sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07
Nebraska News Notes.

Chauncey Valentine fell on the court house
steps at Falls City and broke his leg.
william Neville of Plattsmouth is organ
Hing party of young men to go to Cuba to
fight the Spanish.
George Popps of Clay Center committed
suicide by taking strychnine No cause is
known for the deed
A German resident OF Hastings recently
brought in to have rebound bible which
was printed in l710.
DR.. ~ McCabe has been appointed surgeon
for the Union Pacific at North Platte, in
place Of DR.. Dick, deceased.
Citizens of Taylor and Almeria Loup
county, recently had a wolf hunt but only
succeeded in capturing two rabbits,
The drug stock and building Of John Koe-
ngstein OF Norfolk was damaged by fire to
he extent OF $4,000 Tuesday night. Insurance
5000.
Perry Gallon OF Atlanta, Phelps county
has been bound over on the charge OF Grim
inal assault preferred by his l5-year-old
daughter
The Broken Bow city government has
offered local attorney Si0O II he will go into
court and secure the cancellation OF the con-
tract between the city and Broken Bow
Water Works company, ..-f.
A couple of farmers boys boarded Union
Pacific freight train sunday, between Lex
ington and Cozad. and proceeded TO throw
overheard winters supply OF coal They
succeeded In accomplishing this before being
discovered. .t..s ..t. H.it.e. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07
JULIUS HOBBS, Nj. d.

AS a result of the announcement made
by the Omaha newspapers the last few
days that a free package of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills would be given away
to any of our readers who would call at
Kuhn g. Co.'s drug store, y. w. corner 18th
and Douglas streets, today an intense in
terest has been awakened in this distrlbu-
ton.
large number of people called yester
day to make Inquiries about the free SAM
pies of this wonderful medicine to be given
away today, which shows what general in
terest is taken by the public in the test
now being given by DR.. Hobbs of his dis
covery for the cure of all kidney ailments.
Much to our qualification, number of
lady callers have shown an unusual inter-
est in this great distribution.
"Can it be possible" said man who
called yesterday, that the advancement
in the science of medicine has at last
reached a climax for poor sufferers like
myself?
II am going to say one thing at any
rate. The owners of this medicine GER
tainly have faith in it, and they are going
about it in an honest, straightforward man
ner. Just this thing alone gives me con
fdence and strong hope that l shall again
be well MAJ
Another caller yesterday-a lady-said
81 live several miles away from Omaha,
but am going to get sample of this new
kidney medicine for my husband. He
has been a sufferer from kidney disease
for many years.
1--WE have spent thousands of dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07
IROUBIESI(WlTH TAX LAWS
Extracts ftomdhn Inaugural Address at
st. Paul.
EVILS OF NATURALIZATION in MINNESOTA
Governor ClouEh Advises II Change in
Assessments Methods Rather Than
an IncrcRsc I'm the Legal Levy
Plea for Good Roads.

ST PAUL, Jan Ex-Governor David NJ.
Clough was inaugurated for his second term
of office shortly before noon today. The two
houses met in joint session at IL o'clock and
a committee Of senators and representatives
waited upon the governor to escort him to
the hall OF the house. where the members
OF both branches and a large number of
spectators were awaiting him. He was also
accompanied by Alexander Ramsey, terri
torial and war governor of Minnesota, ex-
United States senator and eX-secretary OF
war, by Ex-Governor L. +. Hubbard and
few of the state officers Chief Justice c. NJ.
Start oniciated in the simple but solemn
swearing In of the chief executive for his
new term of office. Governor Clough then
read his biennial message to the legislature.
Governor ID. NJ. Cloughs message
was read before the two houses of
the legislature at II o'clock In joint
session. 1t was very voluminous and goes
into detail of all the workings of the various
departments Of the state The financial re-
ports show credits to the various funds ag-
gregating $S50.l14 After calling attention
to the recent reduction of the assessed valu-
alton OF the state as 1t affects the tax levy
he suggests the need of thorough revision
of the general tax law and recommends the
creation of a tax commission or the APP
pointment OF joint committee OF the two
houses for the same purpose, such commits
sion or committee to present its findings to
the next legislature He recommends the
suggestions of the public examiner looking
toward the greater safety OF all funds public
and private, on deposit in the various banks,
for the greater care in the handling of public
money. number of recommendations for
the more careful regulation Of loan and
trust companies are made. The work of the
grain and warehouse commission in the in
spection and handling of grain comes in for
approving words and in regard to schools he
recommends that the free text book laws, as
applied to districts, be made compulsory.
He recommends the adoption of some system
Of establishment OF county roads, with linn
tied state aid, and urges the need of better
roads and better methods of roadmaking. |
He briefly reviews the work of the various
state institutions. notes the work on the new
capitol and recommends that the commits |
sioners be given power to hasten 1t while !
the cost Of work is low. but keeping them |
within the original cost price. He suggests |
changes in minor portions of the factory in |
spection law, In the manner of taxation any |
needed addition in income is suggested as |
more properly obtainable from new methods |
OF taxation rather than by increasing the |
lew
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07

with the best doctors we could hear OF.
north and sonth, but at the best he has
received only temporary relief
"Dr. Hobbs announcement that he has
made discovery which will cure and build
up the kidneys. and his offer to prove 1t
by. the giving away of a free package is
quite novelty to me, as heretofore it has
been pay whether the medicine did any
good or not
I'VE are going to give this remedy
good, fair trial, and hope that others, suf-
fering as my husband is, will hear of it
and accept the kind and generous offer which
DR.. Hobbs makes"
1t is expected that today there will be a
great rush of applicants for free package
of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. But
no matter what the demand is, Kuhn & Co.
are well prepared to meet it.
All those living in Omaha or any town
outside who apply at our store today in
person or write for sample will be well
come, and not only
FREE SAMPLE BOX
of this wonderful medicine will be given
or sent to each applicant, but also DR..
Hobbs little book, which in a concise way,
treats on kidney trouble.
This great free distribution ends tonight
at o'clock, so that all who wish to avail
themselves of DR.. Hobbs generous offer
should call or write Immediately or they
will miss the opportunity.
KUHN & CO., DRUGGISTS,
n. w. Cor. 18th and Douglas SITS,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07
-"8"|I7IIIIIII71II
&. A, nuns Is Buried.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 6.-(special.) 1.-The
funeral of G. A. Buns. who committed sui
eide here Sunday night by taking strychnine,
was held from the Presbyterian church this
afternoon. Rev. n. Chestnut, pastor of the
church, conducted the services The re-
mains were inferred in Ridge cemetery, and
the services at the grave were under the
direction of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, according to the ritual of the
order.
The weather has moderated considerably
here today, the sleighng on some of the
streets is good, and many cutters were out
this afternoon. In the country the snow has
mostly been blown off tho roads.
The Fremont school board is strongly in
favor of the proposed legislation to increase
the general levy for school purposes. The
present tax, together with the amounts de-
rived from saloon licenses and fines does not
raise enough money in its opinion to prop
erly support the schools in this district The
members say that many other school boards
throughout the state are in the same condi
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-07
Three Ambitious Republicans.

PIERCE Neb,, Jan, 6.--(special,) )-Colonel
Charles Worker, one of the pioneers OF
Pierce county is working with tireless zeal
for the appointment Of Indian agent at the
Santee agency. Mr.. Worker Is man of
influence and is recognized as one of the
leaders In the republican ranks in Pierce
county, and being a veteran and valiant
parsonage Of the rebellion, he feels that his
application is entitled to favorable consid-
Grafton. Mr. Worker, 1t is stated, is on the
inside with Senator Thurston.
go far as is known there are only two
applicants for the Pierce postoflce, Fred l..
Brande, editor OF the Call. and Charles
Gates. 1t is not known which
of the two has the better pull and
no one cares who gets the Office Both are
good men and either will attend to the
duties I'm a satisfactory manner. DR.
Harris has withdrawn from the race.