davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Place IN the Country, feeding the White
Rabbits. Every Man who saw him
smuggling up 10 the Unknown hoped
that he would fail down and break his
Leg.
The Rising Young Attorney caromed
on both sides OF the Aisle when he went
out for he was still looking at the
Dream. He hid behind a Billboard
and saw her come out with tLo Human
Weasel In her Opera Cloak she Ger
talniy was very easy to look at
On his way TO the Boarding House
le walked two Blocks past the Place.
The Unknown had him trancifed He
imagined himself riding with her in a
Golden Automobile through a Grove of
Elolets. There was a Music BOX At
-achment under the Seat and she was
lighting to hold his Hand. He came to
just in time TO save himself from walk
ing into the River.
This Attorney was an emotionahIa
Proposition He had a high John c.
calhoun Forehead and che yearning
Look II Genius who would like to
trade a College Education for a Meal
Ticket From the Moment when thu
Goddess flashed across his Pathway.
he was Stung i'm eight different Places.
All during Business Hours he looked Oft
into Space without seeing anything IN
Particular and he was thinking of Her.
No Clients ever came stamping IN to
pull him out of his Reverie and sIiD
MN rev Retainers. He was a good
Union Lover and put in his fun eight
hours per, working up Day Dreams. He
called her good many Names that
would have been New ones on her.
One lay he saw her on the Other Z
side Of the Street. 1t made him google /
=yed and he walked off the Curb. An 1
other time she tipped past him On a I
trolley Every time he spotted her
ihe looked at least 40 per cent better
han the time before.
I'M for her. he told himself
once he saw her coming out Of
Department Store and she made the
lthers look like the Odds and Ends of a
3ummage Sale He heard her Rim
ding Laugh and there was enough Mu-
nc i'm it TO carry d whole Season Of
Irand Opera. A Friend who was with
aim said that her name was Clarice.
So he told his Friend. Anytime that
'ou read about Clarice being engaged.
tart IN To drag the River"
When he heard that she had gone 10
summer Hotel he trailed her and
ontiuued his l0ng-distance Worship.
tc was afraid 10 get too near for fear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

You have been doing good work,
said the manager, and We are very
much pleased with the showing you
have made. We have your case under
consideration, and in a short while we
hope to do a better part by you. You
deserve 2 great deal more than you are
getting, and I will see that you get
II But at this time, unfortunately.
we nave to cut down expenses, and I
am sorry 10 tell you that we will have
TO cut S. from your salary every week
The man was startled, and even up
TO this good hour he does not under
stand the mystery Of the situation. He
quit as a matter of protection to him
self. The fact Of the business is, he
said TO me. I had been working for six
months for nothing, without drawing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

NE evening while at a Dramatic
k Entertainment consisting OF
rvsHtg-tao Coon Songs, a Bis-
ing Young Lawyer looked across
che paraueua aad nearly blinded him
s-f He thought he had seen some
,eartr-raur carat Tizums when he had
.--ar5ed caIlece and hung around the
ran Sem. Dat the Girl that he now be
held was IN class by herself, She
made Cleopatra look like Martha the
sewing Girl. And Venus arising froIh
,-a Sea was 70 squilzly old Soap Adj
rarrfssment in three elementary Colors.
Ts. fair Unknown had a pair o. IN
.s7I-sa-nt Headlights that beat ihe
nm. Held Autographs, "a Complexion
r-. he Slaset BLUSH on "a Snow Bank,
nd CROUCH Hair rising above her %
y. rlf two Girls of her size She was
urewhat aIuged iu Whiuprd-trea-n
fraatlssau CJlITium with maUve-cOl-
-et GaIuSes. When she famed her
...f 10 c0aId be seen that she had put
some JeVeler out of the Business.
u is very seldom that one sees any
hing of that kind except I'm the back
Of Magazine.
uf course. she did not know that the
eea Glasses were being pointed lJ
En- even by those who sat two Rows
IN front If she had known thar, iJI
would have annoyed her q lot Tt IL /
1zys anu0ys O. Young Woman who
MS put on $1,000 worth of Hurrah (
C5thas to have "a lot of Strange Men /
DO the WaIdorf-Ast0ria Inspection. The /
u.r hing that annOys her more than
that is o. have these same Goodyear /
Specialists overlook her entirely.
When some f0Tty-seVeu WOuld-be /
LADY Stealer7 are giving a Circus
Maiden the Grand Stan wye, she mas
90 be in fine Condition she can sit
through 20 and not let The Tn
known was s;Ul Bud an yet she was
thoroughly up In the Pa She vas
unconscious Of her own Hit. and she
was determined 90 keep on being In
conscious.
Among the other Things She wore
hat Evening was q feather weight rs
FORT vha had Percy written all over
lin The I51 were wondering why any
'eac1erette with Kentucky Shape.
1ho could take her Pick Of all Mar
int. should want tu carry such a sad
pecimeI Of Excess Baggage. He WasI
ne Of tllS Hinefy-pound Wrap Hold
Is who showed his Teeth when he WAS
leased lie belonged out at Mothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Attorney in the Woods an hour later
he was barking like a Ses-Lion and
butting his Head against the tribes.
MORAL: Don't go around Cutting
In and then you won't know anv DIFF
feTent.
Copyright, 1902. by Robert Howard
Rlissall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
a Few Pointers

The recent statistics Of the number
OF deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough, which can be cured
instantly by Kemp,s Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which Is guaran-
teed TO cure and relieve ali essss
Price, 25c and SOC. Trial size free
For sale by Godbe-Pitts D-ug COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

cent, and the proposition to cut OF e
OF my weekly income as matter Of
economy-well, I could not figure tie
ming out but one way. and that was
that l would have to pay s. q week for
the privilege of working. and so I quit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

an { gents up dere is dafy on dat new
game, ping pong. / only made so cents
today"
Freckles sighed and spat reaectivelv
at a chip in the irrigation ditch.
treekles, be it known. is a caddy. So
is Pinky.
Jeez. OATS a fierce game, dat ping
pong. Ever see it, Pink"
Yep. I seen 'em trough L window.
saturday, replied PinlSy. II fought
some gazabo was gettn' CAV wit
Kettle drum till I seen a white bali hit
one o ladies'. I fought dey was 90
in to be rough house But L lady was
game; she just smiled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
IN HARD LUCK.

The Rough Experience of an Ambi-
tious Young Journalist.
New Orleans Times Democratl
Hard luck stories are common
enough" said the old reporter. ''but T
believe 1 have a story which caps the
climax. At any rate, So far as my ex-
perience goes, it Is shasu The worst 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

81 SIT: !: !. .: :: =: !. a. 4: 4:
chum. rlnky. .T ladios
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02

Then while days and months steal on,
As memory brings to view the visions OF
departed joys, our grief is stirred
anew.
Though faith may own a fathers hand, yet
nature will rebel: how hard it is to
say, "lle hath done all things well.
o, mournful memories of the past ye waste
our lives away.
1e haunt us in our dreams by night and
through each weary day,
The home, which late, like Eden bowers in
beautys blooming smile
1e make barren wilderness, a desert
waste and wild.
Why thus yield to pitiess grief,
Are they not happier far, the Sainted ones,
for whom We mourn,
Than We who finger here?
our hearts should glow with grateful love
to Him whose watchful eye saw dan
ger gathering round their path,
And called them to the Sky.
Not long shall we the loss deplore,
For soon the hour will come when we with
those so fondly loved,
Alike shall >lumber indhe tomb.
Then let the remnant of our days to His
service be given,
Who hid our idols in the grave,
Lest We should fail of heaven.
Not willingly the Lord a1fllctS, nor SrleVeS
the sons of men.
But to Wean our souls from earth and break
the power of sin
He saw us wandering from His path
And sent the Christening rod to turn
Our feet from error ) way and bring US
home to God.
Shall We defeat Hi, wise desire,
And waste our days in tears ungratefuily,
For the numerous gifts that heaven in
mercy spares?
Let faith and hope be cherished still,
And brighter days shall dawn,
And plants Of peace shall spring anew from
seeds in sorrow SUWn.
Mis-. LITTLEJOIIN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02
DR., Enmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
hundreds of anxious women. there Is positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
auteed st any stage. Nopain, danger, or inter,
ference with work Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have failed. The most di Ill
cult cases successfully treated by mai ana pen
efrtaI results Guaranteed in cvcrv instance. No
risk Whatsoever We treat hundreds Of ladie@
whom we never see. Write for further partic'!.
lars and free conidenial advice. DO not put on
too long Alletters truthfully severed ne
member this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health Sent by MAJ,
securely sealed, soc Money letter sh9ul Il be
mont ST., BOSTON, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02
THE SCHOONER.
Chronology OF the Development of Thi,
Style OF Craft Since the FirsI Was Con
strurt.t


Chronology OF the Development of This
style OF Craft Since the Fir-1 Was Con-
>tructed.
Eron +ha Rostor Herald we take tbe
-, t
r0,'e To ANA .,o'7 ~ five five
o,,io,,i,,,,, ,-;r([ad soili,,lr
i,ii7[ +,,,o l,,5S}aj fnraood q
vossl ,a, oo,'st,i"ted i, No roTd
'liIt t 5ncni3or ~ w. ~ NV Cantai u
,'ir,, y ni1So1, Ia ,,'.,, ~, ;''l1tI,a
~, ~th7l +' l, an,, a.
tI0'' ''' v'llil inoi5on+3iI, -.
tndrn7 p"hnSo,, ,,,l ,orliayi+v -
~ i,S fesir,o+ia,, no +he doT Of tho
i ~ l'e hoiI, + we Midas, 'ri
VIII IVA rn' ,''1t,
/ snI,.ad h, g. hrS+5,1'l..I. ,-Fa ohsnr,,o "a
as .lo ia 40 f,.,, l'o,oa .,IIo,,. s ~,
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w. w
Isi,-+ +i,,> 'l4,J
w. 'D Ta''in
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.' Nors,a ,'''N' IT, iD
" '''-'. a,7+ 49,. H.
[ti'''''' So 1oa&nd (''rir 'I nf
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TX loi LEI " PI'' t tie"i "ifdr
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+L,.,o ,,,a1+', l.,,,a oI'o inodad Co.,
,I;f,,';., ava ,.'S ld o''+ +L"
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49,, w W'1;io I-,;it ~ %. W" ~.
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l5I'iI;ns ~ ,'r,+,,, EIass cto I.oci H.
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,os+I 81 IU''9 t}st +ir'a
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llo,i+ fo,. sl.a Wa, ,,.;l,iI1a1l,, dos;fr,,od
tor ,,,rea ,'i.ts }Ui 1,, tl1n7,,rI,t
Nat +hay nn,,rd No foo nnuieldiy snd
so ~. fo,,,tE ,,I.,e+ vac NAM
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~ ii' 1t1I; il'tl'I ~ w. " tia
p5+i w. ~, ou'4 4 ,'o
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''''N 90 so,'d n-.Io@,'a, +ous
40 ,'n,'et,ie t1,,l+ ,1,';1+ 10 ~.
H. ot' aNn 4 t az
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i.;It t
S +h praG4,l r. Ero, mel td
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1S, 1,;,.+ ,,.,.a.ar,o,. o,,e,. .,oo 4o,,,,
h'';l+ ~ ,+I, u ,o 'o'l'
N5a, Si', u, AVA Iiaroldira ,'i0" 5 Sr
ll Wy, . fl1,Ii,,-I'4
''1,S ,,T n0 t
roai.tor h,1iit az Rath No sho ' ,'ns
~ Sor,,' w 1,,.,'n,,oo o.n +",'a
rncris'+o, a,, had fo,,' ,,lo.ts, 'i''
- F ';r.t ' schaomar o~er .oo t,ns
rolrc+o, vs.; ~ pa+h NJ +ho r. ~
I59, l1t eco rn,,e rn,,;e+nr cfo hai
fn',r A''''' '''''' '''O ''''''
Us .'i't F;rct five u,s+ad schooner tho
Cl,,a,,,, ,, h'';it - YTniI,,'al
WY, Nv. 1Aine o,liU at "i''oooio'
Soc - r .ol'9 sl.1,onnor o, ooo tome
rolti.to i h''il+ ~ n.th Ta +ha ~ y
o"'-' q. ,ao ~ u ,, t''G f ~
n' '''itiei' i''''''' 1o''' ''''' i''i
'''T So E;r.+ sohoonor ovor > ooo +onc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02

BEREAVEMENT AND CONSOLATION.
tDedicat+ d to the brave men who lost their
lives in the Gilt Edge mineD
II is not in the parting hour, when those
we fondly love have breathed
to us their last farewell and winged
their way above;
Nor vet in the darksome grave when we
lay them to their rest,
The sharpest pang of sorrow rends the
stricken mOurner'S breast.
'Tis when we seek our lonely home,
and meet no more the smile which
could the darkest cloud dspel and
every care beguile.
When we meet around the board or at the
hour of prayer,
IT'S then the heart most feels its loSs-the
loved ones are not there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02
Prohibition Points.

All the saloons in Biddeford were closed
Sept. 18th through the activity of Sheriff
Fogg's deputies. Some places are selling
hop beer which, it is claimed, is within the
law.
In the Kennebec county Superior Court
at Augusta Sept. 18th, alleged liquor dealers
were arraigned, and every dealer in the
county was indicted, and dealers at Halo
well and Gardiner received triple indict-
ments, one each for nuisance, common
seller and drinking house and tipping
shops. In nearly every instance the dealers
settled.
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18th, Sheriff
Dunn, in person, called at the wholesale
drug store of John W. Perkins & Co., Port
land, and seized large quantity of liquor
on the ground that this establishment had
been supplying the local dealers with
liquor. The head of the firm, George L.
Fogg, said that this had been absolutely
necessary, as in years past when no liquor
was kept in stock the trade had begun to
| fall off because the small dealers would not
| buy their drugs of one firm and their liquors
of another, SO they cut the Perkins house.
After the seizure Mr.. Fogg gave bail and
Thursday morning appeared in the munich
pal court for trial. He was found guilty
and ordered to pay fine of 500 and costs
Or 90 to jail for 60 days. He appealed and
furnished bail for his appearance before the
January term of the superior court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02

Lord kitchener's Successor.
Among the few English generals wb>
have come out of the South African,
war with enhanced regulations must
be numbered Lieutenant General New
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02
HORRIBLE FATALITY.

George Whitcombe and Cragg sample As.
phyxiated in an Up Raise i'll the Gilt Edge
Mines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02
Wild Lands Sold for Taxes.

Only three bidders appeared at the
State Treasurer's office in Augusta
Sept. 24th, at the sale of wild lands for
feited to the State through non-pay-
ment of taxes for different years prior
to 1900. More than a million acres
were disposed Of and the principal pur-
chasers were d. F. keyes of New York
and George E. Rogers of Boston. Her
bert J. Banton of LaGrange, Me-, was
the purchaser of few small tracts.
The amount realized was in the neigh
borhood of 200. The price paid per
acre ranged from 10 to % cents, accord
ing to the amount Of taxes due thereon.
paying or rendering to the purchaser
! the amount with interest at 20 per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02

The Fergus County Argus, Lewiston,
Montana in its issue of Aug. PIT gave
tho following account of ali accident in
which a Waldo County man lost his
life:
\ deplorable and unusual accident
occurred at the Gilt Edge mines on
SUNDAY whereby George Whltcombe
and Craog sample lost their lives by
asphvxiatIon while working i'll an up
raise SiXty-five feet above the level OF
the standby extension
The deaths were caused by spontan-
eous com bustion of the oil III the cyl
ender of the compressor. which caused
the formation of carbon dloXlde. The
deadly gas, which is fatal to lite, was
sent through the air line Wien the an
was turned Oh with the result that
Whitcombe and sample, who were de
pendent on the air supply from the
compressor, were Immediately sutto-
Gated to death by the deadly fumes.
Two miners by the name Of Carson
and Wells. who We're working i'll a
shaft a short distance from the scene
of the fatality. and who were also at
fected by the noXious gas. narrowly es-
capped with their lives and number OF
the rescuing party also escaped death
10y a narrow margin
At the time Of the accldent-ll.3 on
sunday morning Frank Goss, the day
engineer was on the SHIFT at the com
press0r aid George Caldwell was at
tending to the hoist at the mouth OF
the shaft. GoSS was eating his lunch
in the engine room about l1.30 when he
heard a sharp explosion and ran to the
compressor He noticed that the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-02

''What Father can do for His Som
is the title of one of the most instruc-
tive articles which has ever appeared
in magazine. Prof. Harry Thurston
Peck discusses this subject in the Octo-
Der Cosmopolitan in a way to be enter
tanning to fathers, mothers and sons.
The essay will have a wide range of
readers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17
TO WASHINGTON
Col. NOrthup Has Gone to Appear
Before Rivers and HarbOrs
Committee.

Col. Jay II. Ncrthup of this place,
left Wednesday for Washing ton
City to appear before the Rivers aud
Har6ors Committee on Thursday
morning in behalf OF an approprl-
alton for Big Sandy river improve.
ment.
Col. Northup is President of the
Big Sandy River Improvement
Association, and was selected at
the last meeting to make this trip
to Washington,
On last Friday he received let.
ter from Congressman james n.
kehoe stating that the Rivers and
Harbors committee would hear
Big Sandy's plea on Thursday
morning OF this week, and inquir-
Ing II he could be there on that
date. He replied that he would be
there. Hon. John A. Sheppard, Of
Mingo county, w. Va, was select.
ed by Col, Northup to go along with
him
All these hearings are limited to
a short time, and these gentlemen,
with Congressman Kehoe and
Hughes, will be able to occupy all
the time they can get to the very
best advantage.
1t is said to be the intention OF
the Rivers and HarLors Commit
tee to report their bill early in Feb
ruary. Then II any loquaclous
gentleman attempts to talk it to
death he will fan by the wayside
before the end OF the season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17

Rev, S. A. Donohoe, pastor OF the
First NJ. Il. Church, South, Of this
city, is in correspondence with Dr..
George Stewart, of Cleveland, Ten
nessee, and MIR, T.. O.ENcell,oI Chi.
cago, in regard to securing their
services in u revival meeting to be
held here some time This winttr,
Arrangements have not yet been
completed, but will be soon, 1t is
probable that some of the o,hor
churches will join in the meeting
DR.. Stewards one Of the ablesl
and best krown revivalists 10 the
entire country. Mr.. Excel is &
noted singer and composer OF sa
cred music. 1t promises to be on'
OF tho most important meetings
ever held in Ashland.-AshlanC
independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PER SONAkS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


T. T.. shannon was in Ashland
Tuesday.
Mrs.C. W. Myers, OF Ashland,
was in Louisa Wednesday.
J,C. Ferguson, OF Ferguson, w,
Va, was in Louisa Wednesday.
DR.. L. d. Marcum, OF Whites
Crock, WA, was hereMon day,
Dr. and Mrs. j. ID. Blggs visited
relatives in Huntington this week,
Mrs. John Artrip was the guest
Of Mrs, Il. j, PriOhard Wednesday
Mrs. S. p. Hager, OF Ashland,was
up to see Mrs. L. b. Hager Tues.
day,
Mrs. Edwin Felix, OF Kellogg
spent Friday with Mrs, Edgar Ha
ger,
Dru. Berry left Wednesday fol
Columbus, Ohio, where he expects
to work
Mrs, VIM. Shannon has returpeC
from a visit to relatives In John
son county,
O, s. Horton and j. l.. Care.
were down from johnson count.
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Gunnell and sister
Miss Amanda Yates, went to Gin
cjunatl yesterday,
James alderman, a L. S. Arm,
recruit, who enlisted about yea
ago, is here visiting his parents,
Mrs. Martha Meek, of Louisa
who has been spending the wee
with her daughter, Mrs, j. A, Mo
fett, returned Hume today.--Ca
lettsburg Press,
Dir. and Mrs. II, II. Porter arrlN
ed here Friday from Fort Har
cock, n, ", where DR.. Porter
stationed. They will spend the
sixty days vacation with Mrs. Pc
tcTs mother, Mrs. Elizabeth istcl
or,
Chief Assistant U, S. Engine,
D, F. Thomas headquarters a
now In Cincinnati. His family wi
go there within week or two
2 remain uDtIl June, when they q
S pect to come home for the summC
j We regret TO see them leave Loul
levea temporarily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17

j. c. Butler aud wife will return
from Thackcr,W.Na. In a few days
TO their home at Catlettsburg.
both aro In very poor health, but
MIR. Buffers condition is the more
serious. He Is said TO have con-
sumption and is reported to believe
that he can live only a few weeks
His wife is stlll feeble from the Of
70 It's OF a very severe case OF fever
They went TO Thackor to see MIS-
Buffers mother, who is sim very
sick. Ttelr many friends here hop,
they will both be restored to good
heath.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17


f. w. Powers, the Ieweler, and
Bascom Sturgill have dissolved
partnership and Mr.. Sturgill will
90 into business for himself He
goes to Cincinnati the last Of tbs
week to purchase his supply OF
iewelry and will next week open
up IN Hugh Russell's building on
dreenup avenue, between Broad
way and 18th street. Mr.. Sturgil'
is progressive young business
man, and no doubt Will soon estab
fish a good business. Ashland In
dependent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17

Wade Becklehamer, age about
nineteen years, died Monday night
at his fathers home near Kayan.
augh station,In Boyd county, His
death was the result OF wounds re.
ccived in a fight the evening be.
fore. The wounds were inflicted
10y Tom Marshall, OF the same
ncighborhood, who used knife a,
"a weapon.
The dead young man Is a son Of
James Bocklehamcr. On Sunday
he and his son and Tom Marshal
went to Catlettsburg and filed ~
on liquor. On their way home Il
IS said they had difficulty in which
Marshall struck the older Beckle
hamer on the head with aCluh,ant
it is reported that the skull Is frac
turtd. Going on some distance the
trouble was renewed and Marshal
cut Wada about the abdomen, ia
tally woundlng him.
In the ARRAY Marshall received
some cuts about the head. 1t |,
also reported that a deep gasl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17
Position for HOwes.

In the Kentucky Legislature Mr.
Holland offered resolution pro-
ylding that the Speaker DO allowed
to appoint a page as messenger. 1t
was adopted and Speaker Finn al
nee appointed Mr.Charlos Howes
Of johnson county, Mr. Howes
W., candidate for Assistant Clerk
Of the House. He was defeated by
Mr.. George II, Peters.