davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09
WEDDINGS.

Following 10 the account OF dou-
BILE wedding OF which the brides are
related TO DIR. W. I. Graves and Mr..
Eugene Graves Of this city. given by
the Louisville Times Of Friday:
At G o'clock last evening an inter
esiing double wedding was solemnized
when Miss Mary Graves and Mr..
Frederick Ringgold Huber, OF Knox.
willie, Tenn. and Miss Sarah Graves
and DIR. Charles Reynolds. of Coving-
ton, were married st the Fourth ave-
nue. Presbyt ian church.
The date of the wedding marked the
wedding anniversary Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Ohio Graves, whose mar
riage was double one. she and an in
timate friend OF bers-an aunt of
Miss stella weyer, of st. Louis. who
was one OF the bridesmaids at last
nights wedding-having been mar
ried at tho same ceremony. Mrs.
Graves was also Mrs. weyer's brides
maid by another coincidence.
/. II was a white and green wedding
ami the bridesmaids wore charming
gowns OF white batiste and lace and
carried garlands of sinilax. The two
brides were dressed alike In white ba-
tists beautifully trimmed in lace and
carried boquets of white roses. They
wore the regulation tulle walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Huber left last night
for Lookout Mounsin and after short
visit they will 60 to Knoxville.
DIR. and Mrs. Reynolds left for
New York aud the East and upon
their return to Covington they will
20 to housekeeping
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Rieke
and Mr.. John W. Scott ct the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
noon at o'clock was one of the mos.
interesting events Of the spring season.
The bride was becomingly attired in
gown Of white silk wolfe and carried
lilies of the valley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. II. Pinker-
ton OF the First Christian church,
AIR. Roy Galley, uncle Of the b;ide,
gave her away. The best man was
Mr.. william Bradshaw and the ushers
were; Messrs. Louis Rieke, William
Rieke, Frank Boone and Ed Bring
hurst. Miss Ada Brazelton played the
wedding march.
The couple are now south on a we'd
ding trip ana will reside on Madison
street, near Ninth.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Pres
nell OF Smithlsnd. and Captain Wal
lace Farnsley of this city, is announc.
ed to take place at the home of the
bride April 90. Captain Farnsley is
a popular young man, and his bride is
one OF the hsndsomest young women
Of Western KentuokJ.
Miss Ellie Clark and Mr.. John NJ. |
Davis were married Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of the
bride rn Broad street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. W. Perry.
man of the First Baptist church.
AMONG THE CLUBS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

A so,isl club will be organized by
the Jewish young mfn of the city in
meeting ut Mr.. Adolph Wells store
tomorrow evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

There will be an annual Children's
missionary tea at the residence of
Mrs. Elbridge Palmer next Friday af.
ternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

The Delphic club will have its regu-
lar weekly meeting Tuesday with
Mrs. John G.. Miller, at her home at
Ninth and Clark streets. There is
some business of importance to come
before the meeting and full attend
auoe of the members is desired.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

Miss Margaret Park will be hostess
to the Sans Souci club next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

This evening at the Red Mems hall,
on North Fourth street. the literature
class of the Paducah High school will
give play the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the equipment of a
basket ball team for the young ladies
of ths High School The cast of char
Actfes is composed of pupils Of the
high school. The play is attractive
and MAS composed by Misses CARR
Ham and Eselle Hall, two Of the young
ladies of the high school
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09
PADUcAH AUTHORIZES.

The Castle OF Louisiana" IA novel
written by Mrs. ID. G.. Murrell Of
this city, has just been issued by
John y. Morton and Co. OF Louis.
willie. II Is a southern story, as its IT,
tie would indicate and has received
much favorable comment 1t is Mrs.
Murrell's first literary venture. and
her friends are much interested in its
success. Her culture and her familiar
ity with the scene of her story, since
che was born AMI reared in Louisiana.
qualify her particularly for her work.
SPRING DIVERSIONS DELAYED.
Despite the fact that the Easter tide
has passed, spring hats and gowns still
look out OF season and furs and wraps
are comfortable. The b,lmy weather
refuses TO appear aud spring diver
sions are held in abeyauce. IL likely
howevy, that tennis will be insugu-
rated this week on the Y. N. G. A.
teams courts which are about com
pl,ted. and within the next few
weeks, out of door sports will be the
order Of the day in Paducah society
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The last meeting Of the Magazine
Club for this season will be Thursday.
April 81. with Mrs. ]. C. Flournoy,
at her home in the Scott fats at Sew
enth and Broadway. It will be a
vandyke meeting. The mem bers will
respond to roll call with quotations
from vandy "a sketch Of his life will
be given, and the guests will be pre-
sented with vsndyke souvenirs. The
magazines from which reports will
be given are: Forum, Century, Cos
mopolitan, Bookman, Independent
and Self Culture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

Miss Ellie Clark and Mr.. John NJ
Davis were married Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of tn
bride IN Broad street. The ceremon,
was performed by Rev. G.. w. Perry
man of the First Baptist church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-09

The marriage OF Miss Grace Pres
nell Of Smithlsnd, aud Captain Wal
lace Farnsley of this city, is announc
ed to take place at the home of tn
bride April 90. Captain Farnsley i
a popular young man. and his bride i
one OF the hsndsomest young womel
of Western KentuckJ.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
That's Us, Too.

The county newspaper is the most
useful of all the agencies which STAMP
the impress of cities. Without the
aid of local newspapers, towns are,
as rule, thriftless and dead. 1t is
common for all men to speak with
contempt of local newspapers. The
village newspaper make more great
men out of less material than any
other factor in politics, and is the
ladder on which men climb te-dis-
tinction as the beginning of a wider
fame, The advent of the local news
paper has always dated the increased
thrift of the community Exchange.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
All legal papers carefully executed.
CHAS. P. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Office Welsh National Bank.

Office Welsh National Bank.
In referring to the article in last
weeks Journal by ?. J. Unkel, the
Jennings Progress adds the following:
Mr.. Unkel has certainly said the
proper thing. We should get back
some Of the money paid into parish
taxes. There is no Justice in letting
it all stay in the parish seat. We
need good roads as much as we need
fine court house. The farmers
throughout the parish should demand
that the police juror from their dis
trict favor letting the road tax remain
as it is. We believe in good roads.
Double Daily Service Dining cars
on all through trains. For informa-
ton regarding Worlds Fair trip APP
ply to my agent, Or c. f. Woods, r.
p. A., San Antonio, Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Southern Pacific Time Card.
EAST BOUND.


the Austin property.
q ]. A. Co8tley went to Lake Charles
y Tuesday on business.
D. J. Benoit transacted business in
Lake Charles Tuesday.
". T. HutchesOn, wife and baby
visited Roanoke Tuesday.
]. B. Lee was among the Lake
Charles visitors yesterday.
Lone Bertrand is doing jury duty
in Lake Charles this week.
BIN. HeaId made a pleasure trip
TO Lake Arthur last Sunday.
Rev. ]. H. Patterson, of Roanoke,
visited Jennings Wednesday.
Increase your business by putting
an add in the Rice Belt Journal.
Robert Craig was in Lake Charles
Tuesday visiting his old friends.
New Orleans Picayune for sale at
the Journal Book Store every evening.
Lawyer Cline, of Lake Charles, was
in Welsh Monday on official business.
tits not where you are, but what
"a you are that determines your happi-
ness.
The ". C. T. T. will meet with Mrs.
S. Sturgeon Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 4.
Miss Leota Robinson, of Roanoke,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W. Arm
strong.
A. Dennis went to Crowley Sunday
to visit his family, returning Monday
morning.
Miss Lizzie Fear is visiting the fam
lily of Mr., and Mrs. Christman at
Three Pines.
A. ona ,ru, Uouob. 1o.4 r,oeao
evening on the o'clock train for a
visit in Lake Charles.
p,.b j. h,,.r .oo-oos oaa j. dill
seasons still push. A liue or two in
the Journal will help.
Nh. EindIou md d,unbton nos
oron tnor, Tn,~o Ctot;ov NT TSra5ro-Jo~
o'9t i,0'l low 7'aD'o" " eo"e'""5
,r- ro. ,,. .,
Nd, go e ,,,.'., .'o;' . W. ,,U,'
,,; tS" rrt, wv, ra .''. ", ''' q
q 0ay' WIN I'ieLl',' IN Jennings
.oa +a. 0 ,,o,, y, LAKE lns.IsS' nS.o
Pontt, h,,l s ,,,la ,-,l"s 4" 20 'II'
'''' - '0''' - 4 ~ "'' 49,
Attorney Mccoy, of Lake Charles,
s s,'ts+ 'D Io. " sI'n NV, U9uueso@y s"
0'l ''S"' 0"''H0'''
There will be regular services at
the Fletcher NJ. E. church next Sun
> 'sP'' T. 0oH""''S" 0Y the pastor
". I. Hutchinson, superintendent Of
she Jennings Rice Mill, of Welsh, was
IN Lake Charles Monday on business.
= H. Pratt returned from Edgerly
Wednesday morning, where he had
oeen running an engine for W. L.
Holton.
Religion does not seem to be on the t
.ane when the three leading candi- s
aa'es for the presidency are church |
members S
v. D. Morse of the Morse Hard
sate Co.. OF Jennings, is in the store Y
pSte this week during the absence of v
I Bertrand. h
eaas. F. Martin, president of the n
ge'sn N&"onal Bank, left Wednes-
q - -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02

Errors, # any, should be reported
within "a hours, accompanied by orig
inal list. Unless list accompanies
bundle ours must be accepted as cor.
rect. No goods held over so DAYS.
Terms cash, Positively no credit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02

A Christian Endeavor social will be
held next Tuesday night at the home
OF George Maui EndeaVorers and
their friends are invited.
DO you want to rent a business or
dwelling house? See Chas. P. Mar
tin, Notary Public. Office Welsh Ma
tional Bank.
John jennings, we'll and favorabIy
known in Welsh, left Yesterday morn
ing for Crowley to accept a position
in the electric power house.
Look through our stock of fancy
edibles before preparing your swell
Iuncheons or dinners. We have ey-
erything that is desired.
PRENTICE & PRENTICE.
Chas. White, a carpenter, while at
work Saturday morning ran ten
penny nail in his right foot. The
wound is not serious but painful.
Prof. Gayle, principle of the Lake
Charles High School has resigned to
accept the chair of Natural Sciences
at the Southwestern Industrial School.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Back Broken on Street Car.

Victor Vestlatser, a Belgian gar
dener, was injured by an Interurban
car at Ortillia last night in a manner
that will in all probability cause his
deaths, says the Seattle P.-I.
Vestlatser was going to OBrien to
work for a gardener. He had been
drinking heavily. AS the car reached
the station he swung off the steps be-
fore it stopped. He fell and was
caught between the car and the plat
form. He was caught in such a man
ner that his neck was broken and he
was hurt internally.
The injured man was removed to the
hospital at Kent, where he was at
tended by DR.. Taylor. 1t is not ex-
pected that he will live through the
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
MARRIAGE FAILS TO REFORM
Woman Thief Proves False to Kind
Hearted Workman.

LONDON. June 30.-Eforts TO re-
claim a girl by marriage have slgnally
failed in the case of Sarah Tinsley,
aged 20, of NeWcastle-u under Lyme.
A few weeks ago she was charged
at Hanley police court with theft. A
young collier who was in court offered
to marry her if the bench would dis
miss the charge. and this they agreed
to do.
The wedding took place place last
Saturday. the bride being given away
by the police court missionary. But
the newly made wife did not reform
and on Wednesday night she was ar
rested at a music hall on a charge of
stealing money from a bakers shop.
When brought before the same mag
istrate again today in her married
name of Parton. she pleaded hard for
another chance" but the bench SEN
fenced her to months Imprisonment,
saying that she had brought disgrace
On the man who had been good enough
TO marry her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
REMARKABLE CASE
In Which Speech Was Restored by a
Grain of Corn.
ST. Louis Republic.

Together with several other COM
munications bearing on the same sub
ject, the following from an esteemed
patron in the state has been received:
Dear Editor-We seen in your honor
able paper about that Ill. fellow that
lost his voice and claims his hogs run
themselves to death after a wOodpecker
and we also read what that Ark, fell
low claimed that a mule throwed him
and he lit so hard sitting down his
voice was restored, in fact, cussed so
loud he withered up the trees around
there. These partys claim to have
great things happen, in fact, for a couple
of dunn men they tell about the biggest
whoppers ] ever hear, but not in it with
a fellow named Jones from this county
from the GOurd. Jones was born def
and dunn and some thought he was a
idit. never went to school and worked
around the livery barn mOaStly, after
a while he got so he could Whinny like
a boss and they used to give him
nickel or ten cents to get him to do it,
and he would eat field corn like a boss.
be he did, amt shure. One day some
fellows come to town and we went over
to the livery barn and give Jones too
bits to boiler like a boss and eat some
corn for u.s. That was in Septem, SO,
you can veryfy by Doc Crayton's books.
Jones eat to or three hand fulls Of it
when he give a choke and got grain
in his windpipe, he fell down like fit
and some staid, some run for water
and some for the Doc. He got black
in the face and water and shaking
didn't do no good, they couldn't find
Doc and we though for shure Jones
was dieing but he didn't, he give one
| big spell like he was kicking the bucket,
blood shot out of his ears and he give
! a big whoap like a wild with the WhOap-
| ing coat and the grain came out of his
windpipe. From that day on Jones
began to talk, you see the trouble was
! he couldn't hear before that, but that
blood that shot out thru some tube,
Doc knows the name, loosened up the
Icongesthum l believe and his hearing
got all right. AS soon as he got to
hearing words he could say them. He
wasn't no idit He is a schOOlteacher
jnOW, run for Post master three years
back and can make tellable fair po-
Utica talk. Respectfully,
-Pevely Sadders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
At McKITTRICK'S MA %s ST
GIVES YUKON COUNCIL POWER
Dominion Government Settles Question
Authority Over the Traffic.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 30.-An
ing the power to the Yukon council
to deal with the liquor business in the
Yukon territory. The Yukon council
had been doing this under local ordi-
nance when objections were take to it
on the ground of want Of jurisdiction.
The justice department held that the
objections taken were valid and now
the Dominion government has passed
this order to dispose of the question Of
divided authority.
The new order contains the same
provision as the old order, that is,
spirits will be admitted at 80 cents per
gallon and beer and light wines at so
cents a gallon.
The British Columbia act of last
legislative session to secure to certain
settlers within the island railway belt,
surface and under surface rights, will
not be disallowed by the Dominion
government.
The question was brought up on APP
plication of the Esquimalt and Nanai-
mo railway, for disalloWance, on the
ground that it interfered with the
companys rights in lands conveyed to
it by the government.
The minister of justice gives the
opinion that the act is within the
power of the legislature, and therefore
advises that it be not dsallowed. The
local government having undertaken to
assert the claims of the settlers by
paying the cost of litigation, will now
be in a position to carry out it's prom
Use. The Dominion governments view
is that legislation of that kind, whether
good or bad, is domestic in character,
and therefore should not be interferred
with.
Whatever the settlers rights may be
they Will be determined by the courts
and not by disallowance, which men,
bers OF the local government are
known to have favored.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
HAVE you a COUGH?

A dose of Billiards. HorehOund
Syrup will relieve it. Have you cold?
A dose of Herbine at bed time and
frequent small doses of HOrehound
Syrup during the day will remove it.
Try it for whoOping cough, for asthma,
for consumption, for bronchitis Mrs.
Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st street, Hutch
lard's Horehound Syrup IN my ramily
for years, and find it the best and
most palatable medicine 1 ever used"
Csc, soc, s1.0O. The Upington Drug
Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Golfers at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 80
Golf enthusiasts from many points
thronged the links of the Kent Coun-
try club today at the opening of the
open championship tournament of the
western golf association. The tourna-
ment will continue three days. The
program for today consisted of a thir-
ty-six medal play, sixteen to qualify
The program for tomorrow and Satur-
dav provides for eighteenth hole match
play.
The tournament will conclude with g
team match for professionals, the win
ner of the open event and the runner
up acting as captains of the opposing
teams to consist of not less than five
or more than ten professionals, to be
chosen alternately by the captains
The teams will play thirty-six holes
match play for purse of 800 donat-
ed by the Kent Country club, $50 by
the Western Golf association, and the
entrance fees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Georgia Lawyers Meet.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, June 80
Many eminent lawyers and jurists are
assembled here for the annual meeting
of the Georgia Bar association. the
Sessions of which were begun TODAY
and Will continue until the end of the
week. The program of papers and ad-
dresses is one of the best ever pre-
pared for a meeting of the association.
The presidential address of Peter w,
Meldrin of Savannah, and an ac-
address by Judge ]. H. Lumpkin of
Atlanta. will be two leading features
OF the meeting. The discussions will
lnclude among other subjects the re-
striction Of the elective franchise, the
bill to establish court of appeals. and
the Torrens system of registration OF
land titles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
ONE NOME CLAIM YIELDS $4,000
Gold in Huge Quantities is Taken
Out.

SEATTLE, June 30-One claim on
Dry creek, a few miles back from
Nome. last winter yielded $3.50, 900, and
James r. Wood. former Oriental steam
ship man, is in Seattle with the poke"
For five years he wandered about In
the Far North, seeking gold in one
way or another. but not until last year
was he successful to any great degree.
Now he cannot estimate the wealth his
Northern property will produce. He
will return to Nome this fall to work
his claim during the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood returned to Sc
attic on the last trip of the Victoria
and are at the Cecil temporarily. AL
though now one of the big operators Of
Nome, Mr. Wood is not one of the pio-
needs of that section, having gone
there in 1902, after three winters spent
in the Northwest Territory, where he
was engaged in the steamboat business
between White Horse and Dawson.
Shortly after his arrival at Nome Mr.
Wood purchased claim No 8 on Dry
creek and placed a gang of men at
work on three different shafts At a
depth of ninety seven feet he found
the bedrock pay streak which went as
high as $50 to the pan. This was not
quite as rich as some cleanups he had
seen on the famous Eldorado of the
Klondike. but it was fairly good so
he installed hosting works. construct
ed several niles of bitches to bring in
the water, and started in to prove his
original contention, that the big pay OF
the country was at great depths.
All last winter Mr.. Wood had a force
of twenty-six men at work taking out
dumps, 10000 feet of timber being used
alone. With the opening of the sluic-
ing season this year a force of sixteer
men was able to shovel in dirt worth
$1,000 a day.
Mr.. Wood says that it is not a ques.
ton so much of finding gold in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
ACUTE RHEUMATISM,

Deep tearing or Wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather,
is cured quickly ty Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Oscar Olason. Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, + eb. l6. 1902: "A year
ago l was tr- Wn'h a pain in my
back. 1t so" cot so bad 1 could
not bend over. One bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me-" Csc, SOC
500. The Upington Drug Store, deal
ers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

Seward peninsula, but that of finding
gold is located. A number of elevated
water supplies, notably in the Saw
Tooth mountains, can be made to cover
and will some day be utilized, he says
but until that is accomplished only a
small part of the known gold area of
the country can be worked.
The large bitches already in opera
ton or under way cannot begin to meet
the demand for water that will be
made upon them in the near future.
Mining is only beginning in the Seward
peninsula, he declares.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

la Walla; Laura Bowles, student,
California; Mamie Harris, teacher
Eureka Flat; Edward S. Nixon, Wal
la Walla; Florence Ballou- Brown
Portland Oregon; Eva Oldham, teach
er, Walla Walla; Gerald Griffith, Wal
la Walla.
19O1-Dol1ie Wiseman, teacher, Wal
la Walla; Stella King. student, Ellens-
burg Normal; May Lucinger, Walla
Walla; Myrtle Mizzell, Walla Walla;
Maud Johnson-Kees, Walla Walla;
I.avine Fallan, teacher, near Ellens-
burg; Mrs. Lucy Labutte- Struthers.
Eureka, Wash; Fred B, Lacy, Walla
Walla; M. Van Foss, Alaska.
19O2-Ray Sutherland, Walla Walla;
Louis Sutherland, Whitman College;
George Thompson, student, Whitman;
Gaius Greenslade, student, Whitman;
Ned Mclean, Walla Walla; Rudolph
| Rupp, student, Whitman; Heber Ryan,
student Whitman; Ebert Stewart,
student, Pullman; Elmer fash, Walla
Walla; James McCool, midshipman,
Annapolis Academy; Clifford Minnick,
Walla Walla; Lacy Galbraith, Walla
Walla; George Gray, Walla Walla, n.
| P EXP. Co., COrleen Moore, Walla
Walla; Ethel Wiseman, teacher Wal
| la Walla; Helen McCurdy- Marvin, Sc
attic, Wash; Cora Lakewood, died
1903.
19O3-Jessie MosgrOve, student,
| Washington University; Lelah Offner,
| student, Whitman Conservatory of
Music; Lille Blackman, Walla Walla;
| Alta Simpson, Walla Walla; Clara Da-
Wis. Walla Walla: May Callahan, Wal
| la Walla.
19O4-Myrtle z. Knepper, Minnie f.
Malloy; Ada NJ. Perry; Jessie NJ. Crit
| field, Margaret F. Jones, Laura l..
Philippi, Grace r. Sweetser, Margaret
S. Steel, Angileen L. Sheldon, Nellie
| NJ. SLOVENIAN, Naoma B. fash Opha
Chadsey, Annie Ringhoffer and William
| H. Nader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
CARL CHURCH FOR CITY CLERK.
Will Be Candidate at the Coming
City Election.

At the solicitation of a large num-
Der of voters of Walla Walla, Carl
Church, of the firm of Young &
Church, has announced his candidacy
for the office of city clerk. His nomi-
mating petition was in circulation to-
day on the streets and was being nu-
merously signed. The other candidate
for city clerk is r. P. Reynolds, the
present incumbent, who has held the
office since 1899.