davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
Doctors Short Vacations.

Naat 2 contrast the legal profession
presents Co the medical in respect 10 holi-
dsNs, said u .Ncll-known New York
physictan tho other dav. "A medical man
rarely, until he has attained tho highest
position, thinks OF taking clear two
months ana the greater number regard
themselves a. exceptionally fortunate IL
theN Rei clear three weeks whereas
Lawyers aud Judges take their three
mouths at stretch. and - much as nu-
other mouth more ~ odd times 4 doc
tor of - whom ! know has been trvina I'm
VAN Tor ave years to soc = theatre An
other told me Ia toly Chat he had not bcen
ont Of New York city SaVc for the dav
for .iVc years. As for mNseIf since 1
took my degree IN lS7s. / don't think I've
had years vacation. taking 81 an i'm a1
up 10 INC present time. and ! am now e5
Ncars Old. Very few outside the medical
profession realize what ~ terribly cxartiup
service 10 imposes Mall aud Exprcse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
Etiquette.

With regard 10 taking leave ~ a hostess
a. AN afternoon party. The question is
rather an open one. 81 she is Welcoming
new arrivals az the moment II would b..
IDLE 70 interrupt her for ihc PURPOSE of
saying good -hye. on the other hand II
would be disCourteous 90 pass out hN her
without stopping TO shake hands. sup
few minutes. awaiting the arrival Of late
guests. Again. IL would be inVidiuus 10
seek her out for the purpose OF saving
tarewetl II she happened to Do euga ged
thlklng With other gucatS Al the same
time, Should she he diSeugagcd and a
guest Was about 10 take her ,iepartllrc
~ would be quite IN order 10 Siop for
moment and shake hands Still the
greater number of guests at an afternoon
party escape leave taking and a hostc
is era teful 10 them for 80 doing Having
Shakcn hands with from 2n0 10 500 pcopic
on arrival few hostcsses would care TO
repeat the ceremony on departure. Public
Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
BAPTIST

ffAf'ilSI.
Crarston ST. Rev IL. Henson n. n. pas.
tor. prcsCh l0.i5 and 1.30 with stereup-
ticon sons service; 5 :. i2:l6;.C +, $50
First Rev II NJ King. - -, pastor
Morning. 1B.45: \ :. ls.l5; Y PSC T.. $50.
evening, 80; preaching morning and
evening by Rev ~ N Faunce. ~ -.
Central. Rev n - Anderson. ~ n. pas.
tor -. morning service; l2:l5. s $: IS,
i -: ':a evening service. Tho Friend
ship of Young Men
Union. corner Of Jphn and Fast Sts-
Preaching by Rev James X Ever. 1916
and go. = s. l2I5: PSC r.. $40
Broadway Rev Ostcrhout. pastor
s. 1898; preaching by Rev : T. Frohock
Of Central Fails, I, I2l5; missionary
concert, 1:1i
calvary. Broad and Stauwood SITS. Ed
ward HolNokc. paStor--l0.f5. wOrshiu.
subject Encouragement" 1915. y ::
$50 g r; 100, Autumn Leaves" special
music.
Pearl. preachi by the pastor. Rev J A
ilainer-Prayer. i0:ls; sermon. 1915. topic.
How to Make tho sun stand Sun:" s.
l2:l5. and J r &. $50: song service and
sermon. $50. topic, Conviction not Con-
version %
stewart St-Preachmg by the pastor.
Roy Edwin Bromley. 1895. subject.
Rightly Dividing" s. l2I5. G. &. 1:S0:
sermon, The Great Disappointment
CONGREGATIONAL.
Beuenceut. Rev \ Krom. minister
Morning services only. preaching by Rev
q NoSc. - II. pastor emeritus, 1o.5. : s.
l215; $ & ". $50
Congregational ministers meeting Mon
day. l0:80 ga Bible room. Bcnenccnt
church, paper by Rev Wallace Nuttins.
The Weak Spot in Modern Theology "
Central, Angei 50 and Dmsn place
Services, 1885 and i.l5. the pastor Ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
WARREN.

heneft entertainment, under the d.
rection OF the Mechanics Fire company
No. ,, was held IN Amory hall last night
fair sized audience was present
Warren Lodge. X. of p. held SITS regu-
lar meeting in the hall on Main street,
Thursday night
The eFee+fist II the Baptist church. Mr..
Thomas Daniels has returned from Eu.
ropesn trip. epd viii preside AT The organ
tomorrow.
Theodore Warren. one Of Narrcus re-
spected citizens, Is critically an at his
home on State street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
WOMAN
A TRAIN =. =.
'-'' RODBER.
Believed 10 Have Oonnsd Male
Attire to Assist in Great
horihsrn Hold Up.

ST Louis. Nov. 9-The woman who
Nas arrested With John Arnold OF Harry
Longbeush on suspicion OF being con-
ntctcd with the tra.in robbery on tho
Great Northern, near Wagner Mont.
has. Il Is said. confessed that she forged
the name of j. w Smith. cashier OF the
National Bank OF Helena 60 the notes
found IN her possession and which 1t is
believed are part OF the proceeds OF the
robbery,
The police believe that the woman act
uslly participated IN the robbery, mas
auerading III mans clothes and are try
ing to determine whether or not this is
a feet.
Her real name. she said. was Laura
Bullion, OF knickerbocxer. Tex, and
she admitted TO chief Desmond shortly
after noon that she had been associated
With a gang of train robbers The
strain was so great upon her. that after
making this admission she tainted and
was taken TO the city Dispensary for
medical aid
She claimed before she took up with
Arnold or Longhaugh she had been as-
sociating with one Bill carver. another
member OF the gang. who Was shot and
killed prior TO the Great Northern rob
berry
She said her companion had given her
the 5000 found ia her Valise aud that
he had kept ss much more. She said
that neither she nor the man had any
thing TO do with the train robbery. The
woman has told several stories and the
police do not know which "a believe.
warrant charging Laura Bullion,
alias Della Rose, with forging signatures
10 United States notes was issued at
the Federal building this afternoon. The
penalty Tor this offence Is IL years In the
renitentiary. The Ssme chnrge against
the man under arrest is being considered
by the Federal authorities if the
police can fssten the train robbery on
him he will be taken 20 Montana for
trial. The penalty for train robbery
i'm Montana II death. lie told chief Des-
rnond Wednesday that he would return
10 Montana without requstion papers
An important development last night
Was the mans admission that he did
not obtain the stolen notes by gambling
he first declared
The police believe now that the pris-
oner is longbs ugh, bat do not know ID
hs n fact. They say Il Is certain he 10
one OF the foboefs and he does not
answer the description Of Hervey Logan.
George Parker, or Hanks. or al of whom |
the ST. Louis police have pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
AN EARLY MORNING BLEz:.

Fire Was discovered I'm the boarding
house al No ~ Pine street. about = 20
o'clock this morning. ny a sprvaat girl
she notified the owner. MrS Elizabeth
campbell, who opened the door and
shouted 10 Patroiman ]. J. Reilly, who
WAS ~ ssing az the time
He pulled box 2te. corner of Paec and
Pine streets. Tho lire Department was
soon or The scenc and pit out the blaze
Damage hy fire and water amounted TO
about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

DoRRANCE-John IlanshuuE, hi; W
II Werfitt. BOSTON: Z II Munrzenbuger,
Mesdville: T r lIcsly. Boston: " W Bel
vim, y Y sam Nsthsnson. = II Moore. r.
= Wallace. Boston. A r Stevenson. y Y:
Carroll Hooper. Roston, John \ Parker.
Phil; IA Sanders, Boston. + y Phillips.
Earlsville. y Y: " y Mitzel Rarberton
q: Repi Wilbur So Scituate: " J McMul-
len, y V: " S Jaduith Boston; Thomas
Nilmarth, Grafton; NJ Cowen, n Y. Os-
good Morrill,, AmcsbutH; ~ NJ Knowles
Wakefield; NJ Soloman - y: J \ Nc
Nstnara, Boston II Brown. Cleveland (:
Jas llsNes Phil; Phil Somers, y Y: "a
g Gray Fitchburg; r Emory Jr Chica-
ec. n Jones, Phil. e v Iurlbert. Rnch.
ester NJ " Gilbert. Boston. ! v Lam
phear, Kenyon; y y Allen. e IA Grant, J
w Francis, Boston; - G. Ault. Canton. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ward 6 Moore, viii preach;S $. 1910; Y r
Q r. 5.15
Plymouth. PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Rev Hcr-
heti foutz. pastor Preaching lo:45 and
1:3o. by Rev Herbert Downs Deets Of
Amcshuly, Mass; : g. 1g:i5.
Pilgrim ReY = " Pullsn minister
morning Worship aud sermon I0.45; : s
lsl6; i g y. $50; evening service.
I''T' SefnoH thcmo, Tho JOYS aud Judge
ment oi Young Men, young men and
thcis friends arc especially invited
Union BROAD and Stewart SITS. Wallace
Nutting, minister of the church. breaches
Worship, io:b and T:30. themes, What
Constitutes Man oc Honore" Every
Man Useful 10 Cod Y = 5 g +, $50.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Eddy and oxford Sts-Morninr
service aud sermon, 1876; :, y 90: even
iug service 7:N
church OF the Epiphany. potter's Ave
near Elmwood Avc-Mornine service .iO.ts.
5 5, 3. evening service. $50
Calvary Orchard Avc-Mornine PRAYER
and sermon, loIj, 5 S. l2:i5; evening
prayer. .
81 John's-Mornlns prayer with sermon.
l0:l5; $ ;. q evening prayer. 3.45.
Churcsh OF the Rcdccmer-Holy Com
munion. I:M; morning service and sermon
lo.io; ;, 1880; evening service and ser
mon. 1.m
81 James -Morning service. 1886: $ s
12:"o, evening prayer and sermon. $50
81 Andrew's-S s. 9.20: morning nrayer
and sermon. l0:t5; evening prayer and ser.
mon 1880.
FREE BAPTIST.
Park ST. free seats Ernest Wesle,
pastor-io:i5. Spiritual Christians" i2.iS
:; 5. Jr r s:l5, e Y: 7:N. our Firsf
Duty"
Roger Williams Westminster ana
knight Sts-l0A5. service and sermon.
l2l& = g. Jr g y. s.5o G r.: IN s
concert children. chorus and orcbestra
Elmwood Ave Rev 8 4 BieisdeIi. psstor
Sermon. 1885. BY Rev ! NJ f.owden. : &
l2l5: g l.. g.30; vestry service. 7:n
Mathcwson St-Preaching. i0.f5 and -.ao
by Rev NJ Dick, pastor: ie-fs "Dlrect.
ID Power 1918 = = $50. y L:7.g0. .sTbe
Perils Of wealth. ~ Bowen " church
corneilst.
Hope st-Rennetts G. Miller. psstor.
1895. sermon. The Choice Of Noaosr'
l2I5. - g. b;s.o y T.; 80 sermon.
UNITARIAN.
Westminster. q W Kent. minister
Morning service. ie.t5. sermon. The Sc
ret ~ Happiness :. 1915
lirst Congregational renent aud re-
levclent Sts-s s s:n. public Worsbip.
e''s; Bibie cisss. y; vespcfs. q. the min
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
SERVED
WRIT AT
WEDDING.
81. Louis Brides Gifts Levied
Upon In Suit Brought Against
Her Father.

81 Louis. Nov. 9.-whlle a wedding was
Ia progress az a fashionable Washington
boulevard home in this city last night
court officers, armed with writ. seized
everything in the house. including the
wedding gifts, on account OF trivial
civil suit and kept guard over the srti-
cles while the marriage and the enter
tainment following was in progress.
The bride was Miss May Someryille.
daughter OF William Somerville. a promi-
nent business man; the bridegroom. Phil
ip Wilson. of Menomnee. Wis. Bishop
Tutiie, OF the Episcopal church, perform
ed the ceremony.
The guests had nearly all arrived when
two deputy sherins appeared and served
the papers on Mr.. Somervlle. informing
him that nothing could be removed from
the house.
The advent OF the two unlnvlted guests
was not noted by the others, and the af-
fair proceeded without any apparent un-
pleasantness
After the ceremony had been performed
MIR Somerville was forced To plead with
the wrii-serNerS, who did not wish 10 per
nit the bride and bridegroom 10 take
away their valises. and was finally suc-
cessful I'm getting the young folks Off with
their clothes. Their trunks had already
gone 10 the station.
The deputy sheriff who served the pa
pers did not know that wedding was IN
progress az the house. Luckily" said
he, - WAS little dressed up. having on a
new overcost and = white tie. ! buttoned
up the coat so that II and the tie were
the most prominent things. stationed my
watchman outside and walked through
the awning 20 the house. The butler let
me In without suspicion, supposing | was
a guest
After the wedding a guard watched the
house from the inside all night, and was
relieved early in the morning by another
watchman.
The action OF attachment was taken I'm
the case or the Missouri Trading COM
panN. against Somervile Joseph F. Ba-
ker and John e. Han. brought two years
ago 10 collect an alleged debt OF S7ls0i
ana the clerk Of the circuit court issued
an order 10 the sheriff 10 levy on any
property cf the defendants in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

voord. Conn; JAS " Dean, Rochester: l.
Vests. y Y T. A Wilde. Prov; ] y
Porter and wife. Phil Pa; NJ BiXby, Wm
Seymour. Prov; Mrs y " Harris, Boston (,
Jas ~ Mofett. y Y; J Smith. Albany;
William Ssyles, a r Lahens. y Y; Geo
Chambers, & " ,Cohurn, Worcester; r. NJ
Harris. 4 II Bixhy. Prov; Milton Plant
y Y; J " Craig, Jr. Phil: J W o Bannon,
A Vincent. Samuel Kicker, Jr, y Y; A
W Ettins, Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Allen Chapel st, Rev Hagins
pastor-ll preaching II 80 s. 3, preach
! ing by Rev G Dunlap; $50, PS c Z
1:30. $ $ concert
Bell ST chapel, seats free-Service at &
Anna Garlin Spencer minister There
will be union service OF the consregs
ton and Sunday school, subject sThc
Good Shepherd"
NJ c A Mems meeting a chalk talk
by Rev Geo f Lombard entitled, "The
Revela ton Of ths Face" AS bows rally
Nayland Chapel South Angel ST and
Wayland Ave--S 6, harvest concert. so
subject Bringing In tho Sheaves:" ali
cordially invited.
Manton. Church OF Christ CDisctrIes)-
Communion. II; $, 12l5: evening ser
vice. 1;30
Randall So Institutional Mission-IIot
breakfast. 10. Evangelist, Rev Mrs l. Fen.
ner, 1915; Bible school. 3 for all ages
preaching Z. by Rev r e Crocker: magic
lantern pictures and gospel 7.i5; music by
the children
Hebrew Mission, $50 No Main st-Ni~-
sion open for Jewish enauirers after the
truth a. IL is In Jesus. their Messiah
Rabbi Goldberg, Christ's MESSENGER in at
tendance. ,.
Hughesdsle- Worship. with sermon nv,
the pastor. William III Starr, VI. followed
by S
Dyer Avenue Baptist chapel-S s, 115:
-cLnninc service
Johnston, Belknap District chapel-s S.
70 preaching 40
Mission Of tho Coming Kiug S97 Broad
St-l0:5, prayer spd breaking bread; 2:sS.
preaching 10y ED William Dixon; confer
sncc. f.3t
German Evangelical Lutheran. corner
huntington aad Union AVcs--Service. 10
Park Side Congregation society
Rounds Avc-S S, 3; evening service. f:so
conducted by W X Logee
church of the New Jerusa lom. Trinity
So, Rev George 5 Wheeler. miniSter-ser
vice l0:i5, subject. Lesson OF the Tai-
cuts.' s i2:15 lecture, 1880. Tho Third
state After Death"
Broad 81 Christian. G A Conibesr. nas-
tor-Ncrship with sermon 1885 and ~:
s l2:i5; + e T. $50
French Baptist society. ess WevhoSset
81, American har-N ~ Aubin rriu
speak at 1885: g r.
Second Church or Christ. Scientist a.
Bridgham st-Service. 1895. subject Nor
tails and lmmortslS
First church 81 Christ. Scientist go
Rowen St-Ser,ices, 1895, subject. Nor
tails and lmmortals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

N f7ttttt7 preach
morning and evening
UNIVERSALIST.
First, Rev III ] Cushman. u n. pastor
horning worship, l045; $, l2I5; ves-
pers s.
Georgisvihe, Service. ] 80. Mr. George w
Colsen or Tufts Divinity school will
preach.
Church Of the Mediator. Cranston ST.
Rev w c Selleck pastor-Pubiic worship.
lO.45; s. l2:45: Y + T., $50: preaching
service, 1:S0. subject, The Kingdom OF
Heaven In Providence: What il Means
How Far IL Is Already Established" spe-
cial music by Mr. Albert T Foster. violin
list, seats free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

NEWMAN-Arthur II Sweet and wife.
BOSTON; j J Newman harrington. " 6
Tompers New York 4 Martin Paterson:
T MacClenny Philadelphia. Mrs n
kins. Boston; George A MoSher Boston:
+ T. Harris and wife Ashland: NJ Straus
New York; J & Harris Boston: /. NJ
Grant MI Vernon; ~ ] Garrct and wife.
New York: ID sheridan. Boston: James
liert and wife, y sipp. New York. 4
W farley. Boston. Charles Norton. Vine.
ward Haven. } J Rollcston. New York
" G Norris Willinantic, u " Thistle. Jr.
New York; w Baird. Syracuse. 7. r.
Burnell' Boston; = ONeil, Boston:
NJ Malone. East iongmesdow NJ r.
keefc, East Longmeadow. r. n Boyco.
Springfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

CRoWN-Mrs. Z. ~ \ Schwartz Miss 4.
\ steele, New Bedford w y Ranks. New
York. @ W Reed, Rostu 81 y NuEent.
New YORK. \ = Aldrich. Naterbury q
Johnson sud wife. New Britain: r. n.
caldwell. New York George & whitney.
Worcester; q Jennett. Chicago. r. W
Nichol Providence. j s MouitAu Rhs-
ton; VI \ Bostwick W MWtr. New
York; Edward N Warren. Woonsocket.
~ Babcock. Providence " Cooke
BOSTON, jacques Wolfe. New york. go
schelm, louisville; " p Hubbcl. New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

PERRfN-Gus Adkinder. Mcsberrv-
town, Pa, Chss Eldridec. C0bleskir. q
v sackett Ncstneid. \ y Bentley. Win
sted' n u buchanan. Boston N r. Cone
land San Francisco; r Irwin, n y. ]
Hart Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

Made OF the best grade Of mild steel The struck
weighs about half much size size pulley
the shaft perfection also high speeds
docs not shrink swell, warp burn This pulley
strength, hghtness elegant design and perfect balance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
UNITARIAN

Westminster. q W Kent. minister
Morning service, 1875 sermon. The Sc
crei of Happiness s s. 1915
FIRST Congregational feueht and Be-
netcient Sts-s s 80. public Worship.
m''e; Blhie cisss ~ vespers. q: the min
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
REDUCED RATES

Are now in effect to Buffalo. New
York.
Do you expect to attend the Pan
American exposition?
If SO, do not buy your tickets IN
til you have investigated the service
Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
Our accommodations are the best
that can be had, our trains are al
ways on time, our employees courte-
GUS and accommodating.
Through tourist cars from Pacific
coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you will send Is cents in stamps
to address given below, we will for
ward you, by return mail, one Of our
large 34x40-inch wall maps Of the
United States, Cuba and Porto Rico
Any information regarding rates,
accommodations, service, time, con-
nections, stop-overs, etc., will be
cheerfully furnished by
B. III. TRUMBULL, .
Com'l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port
land, Ore.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
PatrOnize Our Advertisers.

that he would forego his senatorial
ambitions and hold himself in readi-
ness to make fight for the United
States district judgship, which posi-
ton will undoubtedly be created at
no distant day, as the state Of
Washington is entirely too large for
one judge to attend to its federal
affairs. The Pie-maker quite agrees
with these gentlemen, and believes
that Mr.. Preston would make an
ideal judge, and he further believes
that a great majority Of the citizens
Of this city and county, would sup
port him for such a position. Some
how or other, for senatorial candi-
dates the people want men with per
sonal magnetism; they want men
who can arouse enthusiasm, and
men who can bring votes to the
party instead of driving them away,
as Mr.. Preston certainly would do
as a senatorial candidate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30

The Evergreen literary met lats
Wednesday evening with President
Black, Secretary Miss Fortaine and
Critic Hawkins all present and like
wise a good attendance Of members.
The program for the evening was
as follows: Select reading, Mrs. F.
I. Anderson; recitation, Mr.. J. B.
Hagan; recitation, Miss Clara
Threat;vocal solo, Miss Walliams.
The society was addressed by Rev.
S. H. Smith of Fresno, who is visit
ing Seattle, with view Of holding
a series of revival meetings here. A
debate has been arranged for the
meeting next Wednesday evening,
as follows: Resolved, that religion
has done more for civilization than
war; with Mr.. J. T. Clayton and
Rev. Presto as leading speakers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
7ss9ssssss7s7ss3ssssssssss
POLITICAL POT-PIE


The Pie-maker is Of the opinion
that no other man in the state Of
Washington would have shown the
amount Of stubbornness in the
Nordstrom case as did Governor
Rogers. Regardless Of the condition
Of Nordstrom's mind at the time
Willie Mason was killed, there is no
doubt Of the fact that his mind was
in complete state Of collapse, not
only at the time that he was hung,
but has been so for the past three or
four years, and while the judges and
courts, from legal standpoint,
could not consistently interfere, yet
Governor Rogers could have done
so, and it is the consensus Of opin-
ion that he should have done so.
The circumstances which prompted
Governor Rogers to commute the
death sentence Of Creamer to life
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary were no stronger than the cir
cumstances which should have
prompted him to have committed
deaht sentence Of Nordstrom to life
Imprisonment. Perhaps the COVER
nor had a racial feeling in the mat
ter, owing to the fact that there are
fewer Swedes in this state than Ger
mans, but humanity is humanity,
whether it be in favor Of the Ger
mans, the Swedes or the English
men. The Pie-maker here predicts
that Governor Rogers in the future
will find much OPPOSITION among the
Scandinavians in his political aspi-
rations, and for no other reason than
because he refused to commute the
sentence Of Nordstrom, the man con-
victed Of murder in the first degree
on circumstantial evidence.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30

this or that article found therein,
permit me to say, without fiattery,
that the Pie-maker is all right. :"
For some years Major Nettleton has
been a conspicuous figure in the po-
litical affairs Of Seattle and was at
one time a member Of the legislature
from this city. While the Pie-ma-
ker does not fel able to even suggest
to the voters Of Kirkland district as
to whom they send to the legislature
next year, yet he feels safe in say
ing to them that they would make
no mistake in nominating and elect
ing Major S. R. Nettleton to that
position. He would fill it with sim
gular success, honor and ability in
case he was eletced, and the Pie
maker hopes that the major will at
least be given consideration whether
he wants the place or not. However,
from what has been learned Of him
concerning his future political
movements, he has no political am
bition for any kind Of an office, and
not even to go to the legislature.