davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
w. K. VANDERBILT's WEDDING.
Still Causing Bitter Comment In Lon
don Church Circles.

special to the New York World from
London says:
The Vanderbilt marriage is becoming a
burning question in high church circles
The Rev. Mr.. Hadden, who married them
at st. Marks Church, not only fatty re-
fuses to see any newspaper man or to give
out any statement whatever, but he has
contemptuously ignored a request ad-
dressed to him by the bishop Of London for
an explanation of his action.
Failing to get at Mr.. Hadden, whom the
bishop Is quite powerless to punish except
by boycotting his church, the high church
party Is directing it's ire against Henry
White, secretary of the United States en-
bassy.
The Church Times says: mo one came
out OF the business with credit The vicar
was perfectly aware of contravening his
diocesan's injunctions. The first secretary
way to show his contempt for the whole
Church Of England, and the primate and
bishop of London in particular.
THE noble Duke and Duchess of MarI-
borough. who were also present, set an
example which society will not be slow to
follow. All of them appeared to enjoy the
fun Of stealing a march on those who GER
ta1nly have awaited themselves of the right
to state just impeachment why the pro-
ceed1ngS should not go forward"
In the same paper appears letter signed
"a Disguised M. p" in which he says:
THE establishment and disgust are mani
fest and manifold, as, not many weeks ago,
another rich American on the same errand
was told by the officials at the American
embassy that no license could be obtained"
Newton Crane. a leading American law
yer: who arranged the marriage ceremony.
said today:
MIR. Vanderbilt does notintend to take any
notice Of these protests, which are purely
matter of conscience with certain mem
bers Of the established church. 1t Is alb
surd for Father Black to say that any
question of the legality of the ceremony is
involved.
Every requirement Of the law was scru-
pulously complied with and the church
doors being closed was Of no account what
ever. We could have compelled the coun-
selor Of the diocese, DR.. Tristram, to issue
license. II 1t had been refused, and he
recognized that fact. We could not compel
any clergyman to perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Hadden did it as an act Of courtesy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
IRA D. SANKEY BLIND
Noted Evangelist and Composer of Re
Hgious Songs.

'@A' SeAi>' eauu composer OF he
ligious Songs.
dispatch from New York Yesterday
says: All hope has been given up for the
eyesight of Ira D. Sankey, the weIl-known
evangelist and composer of religious songs.
1t was believed for a while that he would
recover the sight Of at least one eye, but
his son. Allen I. Sankey Of No 369 Park
place, Brooklyn. stated last night that his
father would be totally and permanently
blind.
Dr. Kalish, under whose care the evan
gelist has been since his sight first began
to fa1l several months ago, is continuing
his treatment, but mainly for the purpose
or preventing the return of the maIady
which might endanger the patients ife
In general bodily health, Mr. Sankey is
Improving, his son said last night, but very
slowly. During the warm days of the last
two weeks, he has been able to take short
walks in Washington Park, adjacent to his
and has occasionally been driving The out
ings have done him much good
Mr.. Sankey's son intends to take him to
the mountains before the summer sets in,
where 1T Is expected his strength will re-
turn more rapidly.
Yes, my father realizes that he will
never see again." said the younger Mr.
Sankey to a reporter for the Herald last
night. but he has resigned himself to it
with Christian spirit. He makes no COM
plant and retains his former sweet temper
God gives and God takes away he SAYS.
1t is Gods will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
A. Much-Trave1ed King.
From the London Outlook.


Alexander and Caesar, Hannibal and
Peter the Great must be accounted Nero
stay-at-homes compared with Edward VII
Before he was of age our then Prince OF
Wales besides visiting most of the Euro
pean courts. had passed across the Allan
tic-no holiday affair in 1S6O-on his tour
through Canada and his visit to the United
States. He witnessed Niagara Illuminated
and he saw Blondin carry a man pick-a-
back across the falls. Side by side with
President Buchanan he stood at the grave
side of George Washington-the man who
had wrested an empire from his great
grandfather George III. Later, under the
guidance of Dean Stanley. he saw the Holy
Land-so delightfully."- pictured last week By
Lady Butler. He has assembled the Great
Pyramid. He has steamed up the Nile
and traversed the Suez canal. He has
threaded the Dardanelles with Sultan OF
Turkey. and accompanied the remains Of
q car from the Crimea to the Kremlin at
Moscow. The glories of Athens and Of liz
modern northern prototype are alike ia
miiiar to him. From Colombo to Come
mara, from Nepaul to Newfoundland. this
spacious yet daily narrowing globe OF ouro
= to King ndward an opsu book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Thousands of people in this suffering with colds
day. Tomorrow they be with
spreading Whole families suffering Many
crippled through sickness of employees The disease necessarily
dangerous with and the right remedies 1t
whskey
cold Either take Cold Grip Cure call competent
what doctor will do
Cold and will speedily break
discharges the Nose sneeng prompt
relieves the Throat and Lungs alays Inflammation
system 1t Headaches and Dizziness accompanying
symptoms of Grip produces sleep and
invaluable all OF Influenza obstinate
o
nipln
ktsllt hem a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

of all even and then the other fellow would
go to the front. Five of the eight couples
finished with very close margins, the VIC
tories of Captain Harlan, Mr.. Weaver and
Mr. Thompson being the notable excep-
tons.
W. P Compton had been out Of the game
for some time, but he was pressed back
into service Saturday and played very WELL
almost up to his finest form. He had as
opponent Mr.. Z. Conklyn and the contest
was a good one, Mr.. Compton winning by
up. Another good match was that be-
tween Messrs. Lafferty and Davidson, the
interest being chilly on account of the
close score the former winning by up
When going good Mr.. Lafferty is one OF the
best at Chevy Chase, and it was thought
previous to the match that he would have
an easy proposition with the Columbia man.
But Mr.. Davidson kept plugging away. and
at the end was only behind his opponent
Match Between the Captains.
AS an exhibition of erratic playing the
match between the two captains. Messrs.
Horstmann and Harlan, was the most
marked Mr.. Horstmann appeared to be
away off in driving, approaching and put
ting. going into the bunker on two occa-
sions, a thing that won't happen again to
him more. than once the entire season. In
driving he appeared to pull his ball continu-
ously and II there was a bad lie within reach
the little white ball generally landed there
This golfing appeared to affect Mr.. Harlan
and he too got into the erratic class, play
ing good golf until he reached the green's
when he would miss puts of two and three
feet with discouraging regularity. After
going over ten holes Mr.. Harlan was only
/ up. but from that time on he braced up
considerably In his play and won out with
6 up. quite defeat for the sldllful Chevy
Chase captain.
The largest gallery Of the afternoon fol-
lowed the two captains. and their work was
watched with interest. On the first hole
Mr. Horstmann pulled the drive somewhat
but got good lie, while the same can be
said q NJ. Harbau's slic1ng drive Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
MASONS AGAINST USE OF WINE.
Movement Started by the Knights
Templar Of California.

dispatch from San Francisco says: The
Grand Commanery of the Knights Templar
Of California has decided by a unanimous vote
that hereafter no wine shall be served at
the templar banquets. The innovation
has been introduced, 1t is claimed. SO that
the order on this coast might fall in line
with general movement of the same kind
in the east and because the use of wine in
the lodge rooms for all of the functions is
contrary to the principles Of Masonry.
It Is said that the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons at its annual meeting next October
will take the same decisive action and
order that all banQuets given under the
auspices OF any Masonic lodge Of the state
be strictly temperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

been big crowd to watch the match and
this will be the state of affairs when the
two teams come together again.
Following is the lineup and individual
scores of Saturdays match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

The bell which was cast by Paul Revere
has been received by the Neneely Bell
Company to be Tecagt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

worth 2s,0o0f, The receipts consisted Of
1,S50,oO0f taken at the door and the residue
OF interest, rents and other funds, includ-
Ing the government subvention of 2i0. p0Gf
q year. detail of the expenses omitted
IN the above resume is the .'feux" Each
artist receives 10f. ''feuX" every night that
he or she plays, and 15f. for playing in
Two pieces in the same evening. This item
of 'feux' amounts to 25.000f year.
The claque at the Coincide Franchise was
suppressed by Perrin in 1880, but REIN
stated in 1882, when Sardou's Daniel Ro-
chat and Observation-Disclosures Les Rant
Eau met with a very cool reception In
June 1902, the claque was once more sup
pressed, and the Chef de CIaque," called
Dorlot started lawsuit against the Com
edie Franchise With the view of settling
the case-which the management would
certainly have won-the Coincide Francaise
offered Dorlot the post of head super"
Dorlot refused the offer, and he threatens
to proceed with his action. He is likely 10
lose, for the French courts regularly decide
against the claque, as it is a calling that
is not recognized"
has It's Troubles
With all this elaborate system and or
ganization the Coincide Franchise is not
exempt from all the troubles and difficult
ties of ordinary theatrical mana cement,
and the meanness of the management in
the matter of dress is commented upon
very bitterly in Paris. The Coincide Fran
caise allots certain amount for modern
attire, but actresses who desire to dress
their parts properly pay heavy surplus
out OF their own pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Results Of the Hunters,

The last two events might DO grouped
into one as both were open to hunters.
There were two classes and any number
OF entries Tho nrst Of these was the
heavyweight hunter class. They were re-
Quirsd to carry 10 pounds to hounds con-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
Hin visan er Til islands, % hlj60ar
EFF drottinn geroi' a5 gull tar,
sem geymir hugur mimi,
pa vildi' eg grata oil min ar
til auos / vasa pinn".

pa vildi' eg grata oil min ar
til auos / vasa pinn".
Meira hef0i manni P6tt koma til pessarar
vfsu ct Matth. Jochumsson hef0i ekki verio
blinn a6 komast narri alvey ems a0 or0i /
emu erindinu / ,,M60urkve6ju" sinni. o.
svona stor ORD, hive f0gur sem pau cru, ma al
drei tara oft me0 ne af m0rgum.
Yfr h0fu0 ver0ur a6 segia Pa6 UNI 0ll
Pessi loo, a6 pau half til sins agatis urval
st6rra or0a, sem .vi6ast er ra6a0 med miklunl
hagleik. Hagmalskan ermikil og or0agnott-
inn 6Prjdtandi. Andrfki0 er ekki Tito, en-
ekki getur manni anna0 fundist, en- a0 skelin
Sc oft 6ParAega st6r fyrir fskinn, sem 1 henni
er. Hugsunin er ekki vaxin Peim buningi,
sem hun er far6 l.. F0tin cru alt of miki0
VIC v0xt, og pc pau geti veri0 falleg i.sjalfu
ser, pa fara pau ekki vel, af Pvi pau cru svo
st6r.
Om0gulega getur hja Pvi fari0, 40 mao
ur TAXI eftir 0fgunum miklu hja h0f. bm0i /
tilfnningum hans og tall. Enginn mum DO
betur fnna til Pess Ell einmitt ham sialfur,
Pvi hann segir um sjalfan sig1 emu kva6inu:
:,Eg veit pao svo gl0gt, ao eg er meo beim 0sk0p.
UNI ger0ur,
ao otal margt skapast thug m6r, sem stjornao eli
ver0ur':.
Delta er lofsver6 h%reinskilni. En- Eann
part endilega a0 ]nra a0 ,,stj6rnas' Pessum
,%,6sk0pum". A engan hiatt getur maour veikt
ems miki0 malsta0 sim og me6 pvf az segia
of miki0. DAD dregur dr sannleiksyildi
alls, eff eitthva0 er of-hermt. Og par SEM 0f.
er meo ymsar Py0ingarmiklar si0ferccis kenn-
ingari kv@oum sfnum, pa Parf hann al lnra
40 skemma ekki fyrir Peim me0 Pvl a0 setja
Pnr fran me0 frekiu.
Hofundinum er mj0g lila VIC au0valdi5
og er honum Pa0 sist laandi. Ham kve0ur
sum helztu ]j60 sin um PAD efni. Deir,a merk-
ust cru IL Chicago" og ,,Verkama0ur 1 au0-
valdskl6m". En- h@tt er VIC, az kve0i hessi
nal ekki sfnum COCA tilgengi, vegna Fess 40
lesaranum getur ekki anna0 fundiste en- 40 FER
s6nulegt batur til PETRA, sem rikir cru, ra0i
fyrir hja h0f., enda Pott ham %sjalfur ekki
geri ser grein fyrir Pvi. En- ekkert sem sprott-
ID er af hatri getur blessast.
pa hefr h0fundurinn gi0gt og opi0 arga
fyrir ranglatinu j lifnu, sem sffelt kdgar lit
%ilmagnan. Um PAD bera lj6san volt kv@0ib
.,ur daglega lifnu", ,,Kristfn" 90 ,,Halta
tinna". Dad dylst ekki a0 h0f. fnnur sart
til me0 aumingj unum. Dad er augsynilega
engin uppgero. Enda er PAD fegursti litur-
inn q lj6oum hans: b~rj6stga0in. En- ham
skemmjr einnig q Pessu sv@oi fyrir sjalfum
ser meo Pvi 40 mala AGRA menn en- bA, sem
ham er 40 vorkenna, svo svarta og sauruga
OK fara svo h0roum oroum UNI life, 40 lesar-
inn osjjalfratt motm@lir me0 sjalfum ser.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
Ny1jar boekur.
90

JySN
Ostlund q Seyoisir6i.
H0fundur sDgu pessarar er cinn af helztu
rith0fundum Nor0manna. Um hann hefir
Bj0rnstj erne Bj0rnson sagt, 40 hann Sc vitr-
astur allra norskra skAlda. Ham er h0f-
undur margra b6ka og er Pessi alls ekki hin
merkasta.
Efni s0gunnar er al ]ysa astandi Pess
manns,scm tynt hefir f00urnum, mist trd sina,
sliti0 samf6lagi vi0 guo. Ham er fri0laus og
kvelst af l0ngun til az inna quo, en- honum
gengur PAD lila. Ham spyr eftir ,%,f00urn-
um.:: hja prestunum, spekingunum % Peim:
minimum, er sja undrasj6nir, en- enginn getur
sagt honum hvar fa0irinn er.
Ma0urinn kvelst atakanlega a salu sinni
90 lif0 inst honum 6Polandi. Sv0rtum aug
um litur hann 4 ALA tilvcruna og M Jog har0a
donna kve6ur hann upp yfr fyrirkomulagi
mannfelagsins og rang]@ti o. heimsku mann
anna. Margt er par satt sagt og me0 slaandi
or0um. En- VIDA yfrgnafa 0fgarnar. Her
skull tilfero ia synishorn af ]ifssko6un s0gu-
hetjunnar, er Gunnar heitir:
.Pa6 err erfitt az komast afTam / heiminum.
peir traoka og trampa sig niour og knyja sig afram
yfr lik hinna f0llnu; og steinhjarta og stalkjdkur
ver6ur sa ao hafa, er hygst a0 ma h6fn / sl1ku haf-
roti. Sjalfur hefi eg reynt PAD. Og enn hefi eg
bl6omaroa bletti a salunni eftir pam bardaga".-
,pvl svo segja visindin: 1 pessu err l1fo inni-
fali0, az Elm skepnan Ell AGRA og VERDI sloan sjalf
uppetin. Hver og Elm elur sig, svo hun verdi sem
feitust og lj1ffengust brao sins yfrmanns. Egg at
einnig meoan eg gat, og var svo s%jalfur etinn;og
4 slnum TINA ver0a mlnar sloustu leifar etnar at
ormum; pv1 a0 lokum cru pa0 u%ndirlngjur vorar,
sem uppsvelgja oss".---
,Pd nagandi ormur par inni, MI getur pd lati0
mig i froi. Hvao Wilt pu? Eru pao gamlir skugg-
ar? Tr1arhegiljur, sem eg heti l0ngu gleymt en-
po geymt 1blooinu? Er PAD samvizkan? Situr
HUN par inni, salin, og grBtur yfr spiltu li6?
Lat mig vera. ---E g er svona gerour, og pess
vegna hlaut hlutverk mitt 40 fara mGr svona 1r
hendi. Sc par nokkrum urn a0 kenna, pa err pao
peim, sem skapa0i mig; en- enginn hetir skapa6
mig. Him 6endanlegi strauuur l1fsins hefir skol-
az mer fran a leiksvi0 tilverunnar".
,Sa sem err hygginn segir vic barni6: ,pd ert
st6r', og vic koruna sina: ,pd ert engills, og vi0
vim sim: ,Vantar pig peninga?', og vo f6lkio:
,Hdrra!: En- purf ham az lGtta emu hreinskilnis-
legu sannleiksoroi af hjarta s1nu, pa prllasir ham
sig inni / einrdmi, leggur h0nd yfr mum ser og
hvlslar fran orounum, svo a6 enginn heyri pau
nema sd elm, er ham veit az mum ski]ja tau.
pess vegna er PAD, ao gamlir mem tala svo oft yio
sjalfa sig".
samvizkubitio er vo0alegt og ly5sir ser /
Pessum or0um Gunnars:
uH1-1! Parma cru peir. Peir villa afram. peir
ry0jast hingaO. Bl00eyg0ir. bleikir. HJss-ss.
peir urra; peir stara; peir lorna h0ndum til himins.
/ JEST nafni, burt ~ burt! Dad var ekki min
s0k. Egg var0 az gera PAD sem eg geroi. Helm
urinn var pannig. --- Peir koma aftur. Hvar
a eg ao fela mig? Hut! pessar mn0ur svart~
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

klBddar, sargratnar, med blasvelta barn unga. Og
parma err ham. Ham med blooblettinn. Burtu-
-- burt! PAD var ekki min s0k! Egg vissi pao
ckki! PAD var 1 annr1ki, annr1ki! og liver verour
40 SID um sig..... Faoirinn er q burtu, en- hewitt
brennur sem fyr meo blaum logum og 6sl0kkvandi
eldi / vorum cigin barmi. Hit! Burt! FAD
ir vor. Pu sem ct 4 himni"
Sar og skerandi cru ney0ar 6p hins auma
MAINS. Her or synish65rn:
;Hjalp!.'
49,, pv1 or eg a0 hropa 4 hjalp, par sem eng
inn err til 40 heyra? O., as pd varir her, ao eg geti
falli0 fran fyrir pig og akalla6 big / ney6 mimi.
Hv1 ert pd ckki her? Hvao er oroi0 af per?
Varstu or0inn. svo leionl 4 okkur, ao pd gatir ekki
veri0 her lenyur? Vorum VIC of 6hreinir Of
smair fyrir pig? Var Of lagt undir lotto i hj0rtum
okkar, of pr0ngt og k@fandi? FGkst r1 ekki rum /
salum, sem ummyndu6ust 1 au6safns- pr0r og
reiknivGlar?" -----
%, pd g60i, Ri heilagi, pd sem komst til az
hjalpa, og lei0a pa helm, err viltir foru, og lakna
RI sj1ku, og veita hinum preyttu hv1ld.-O, ao p1
varir her cnn ri! Eg vildi svo feginn tinna pig og
bera upp k~veinstaf nina fyrir PEI. En- MI
err PAD, pv1 mi6ur, of SENT. bd ert burtu numinn,
- Quo? Hva0 he1l eg med quo az gera? Sjalf-
ur get eg sakfelt mig. En- Mannsins sonur, sem
pekti mig og vissi alt, og hafoi 4 reioum h0ndum
hjalp og huggun / staoinn fyrir biturt augnara0 og
afellisdom, = ia, Mannsins son = O, a0 pd var-
ir her enn 4 mccall vor!!"
Gunnar & bro0ur, sem Pail heitir. Ham
hefr dregi0 sig ut dr heiminum, gef0 burt
eigur slnar og breytir eftir Kristi. Ham hef-
ir mikil ahrif 4 Gunnar og mykir hjarta hans.
Seinast farhann Gunnar til 40 f~yrirgefa m0nn-
unum og bo0ar Gunnari fyrirgefningu nafni
guos. pa var sem fargi lett af hjarta Gum
ars. Honum fanst vori6. koma me0 sol og
hl8tt loft OF alt lif6 vakna. Ham fam nvtt
IF og f06urinn, og do svo sattur VIC quo og
menn.
Fj0lda margt er athugavert vi6 sogu
Pessa. Naumast verour Pail alitinn SOM mynd
kristilegs trdarllfs og fri0ar. Ofgafullar cru
margar lysingarnar og mj0g sundurlausar
En- lysingin ahugsyki Gunnars og hinni vooa-
legu kv0l Peirrar salar, sem tynt heir gu0i og
trdnni, er ba0i atakanleg og lerdomsrik.
DAD mum vera sala h0fundarins sjAlfs,s sem
me0 Pessari s0gu segir hreinskilnislega fra
astandi sinu og l%ffsreynslu.
SIG. jill. J~6nANNEssoN: kvae8i, II. nEFT1. Winni-
peg, prentsmioja vFreyju".
.Fyrir Premur Arum gaf %h0fundurinn ut
fyrsta hefti lj66a sinna, asamt nokkrum sma-
sogum. DAD var laggleggur b@klingur / matu
lega st6ru broti.
Nj kemur anna6 hefti6, / 00ruvfsi broti
en- hi0fyrra og miklu osnotrara a az lita. Sma-
kver Pessi hefou att a0 vera 1 samskonar broti,
svo pau getu fy]gst az / emu bandi.
pegar maour opnar lj60akver Petta finn
ur ma0ur sSrax a fyrstu bla0sf6unni tvef gull
fallegar st0kur. Sd fyrri er It'll hennar" og
er svona:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10

ed: the former publicly maintains
that the chase after money is all right
even in violation of Gods laws-sO
long as the laws of man are not
broken. rho outlaws throw defiance TO
the world and declare that money
thew will have in snite of God man or
the devil. The nOint is that a man who
is fanaticaI or undulv pngrOssed in
any ono cuhinct il NOT sufficiently
broad RI stand in nuhlic and oiva
advice either TO individuals num-
cinaIi1inc or commonwealth No man
not even tbe editor Of tho Union
would tbir!; for moment of as
cun,ino that tho on1v ounction IN ha
considered IN ratacnq1 elections was
that of uniting in men who wou1d
condnc, tho oovornmon+ ar tho 1aast
nossib1a exnense-if ne did he wonId
ho +bo most Inconsistent mon on
oor+b hooorc,o = r. q ,o+orio,c foot
+ion, will, ho rho most ovtr.vooon+
o,,. ,-,o-,,, :, -h;o or ,,b
o+h + e +boo = o+bin,r
,,,o,.+b eoh+i,r To-, :, ,,,,,ioi,o1 o,oo
.; ,,..,:,., ,ono , 4
.,,5 , :, ,o, !;
+ioro1 olectionro
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10
STEVENSON TAKES \ HAND.

The railroad lobby is evidently taking hand in the
Waa Walla city election George Stevenson the motor
ious king of Temple Flat in Olympia purchasln@ agent
for the O. r. n and dark lantern manager for the Nalla
Wala senatorial candidate during the late memorable
campaign of Doodle and bribery, in the city several
days giving advice and other things to
secure election Hunt and KEGS The railroad lobby
is grateful for his work i'll helping to defeat tn"
commission bill for which his party platform had decla-
ed, and to Hunt for having served at Olympia as door
keeper for the carnival Of corruption at which seat
in the United States auctioned off by the lobby
to the highest bidder Levi Ankeny.
Scobey and Madge of Olympia, both federal office
holders were also here recently meding with the local
election. Link Davis, another tool OF the lobby has also
been here and contributed his advice how to elect the
machine ticket.
The people of Wala Walla have an old-faslone'
idea that the election of municipal officers is no outsiders
business and they will resent this presumption of the lob
byists by eecting Frank S. Dement, mayor and Jerry
chief of police next Monday by decisive naorlt1es
The upright citizens of Waa Walla do not propose to
have this city made rotten borough for the railroad
lobby please George Stevenson or any other sportsman