davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
Wednesday, Novem'r 5, 1879
NECESSITY FOR nOsDS.

II is time our county authorities at.
tanned a more just appreciation oi
county roads. They have been but
Temporary affairs in the past. rough,
neglected and never flushed A road
would be located Gle year, aud few
dollars spent upon 1t, only 70 be
changed the next, or few years later.
The first roads never seem 10 be right,
and in this county they have never got
beyond the first roads. We have now
q dsnser population in King county
than in any other in the Territory. Our
settlements are permanent, and all will
acknowledge that they should be con-
nec,sd by good wagon roads. Seattle
j, the center piece ana all roads should
point towards il. We should have
roads 10 the lines Of Pierce and Sn0ho-
mish counties, roads to Squak, Snoqual-
mie, Cedar river. Green river aud Por-
tors Prairie, IN addition ~ which roads
taking in all intervening points, as
Renton. Newcastle, the lakes. Salmon
Bay, &c. Hard, root!ess. drained. en-
during roads, we mean. and not cordu-
roys and mudholes like those of the
present and past. Money in plenty 10
raised every year for thi, purpose.
Only let it DO wisely expended, with the
view to lasting benefit. II our people
bad commenced fifteen years ago and
appropriated, say. thousand dollars
every year for the Snoquslmie road. We
would today have road to the summit
Of which we might we'll BE- proud. and
which would probably bring our mer-
chants and artizans trade OF HUNDRED
thousand dollars ann ally. 1t isn't too
late to begin yet. but. instead of one
thousand. our county can now give 1t
two or three thousand annually, and so
expedite the work. Roads are the life
OF the community. as schools are its
education and newspapers its enllght-
eminent. We must have them to pros
per. The times are suspicious, and We
,rus, our opportunities will not be irit>
tered away.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

House building in the city OF New
York has been very active all the year.
During the frat nine months Of 1870
the new buildings put up numbered
1876, and their COS: amounted to $l7,.
7I2.G62, Tie city proper. or that part
los Gated on Manhattan Island, is grow
log immensely. and the eiIec. is ascrib-
Oh = the rapid transit furnished by
elevated railroads norc than 10 any
.ther cause. That the island is not
yet all covered by the habi,a,ious OF
man, il evidsn, from recent building
statistics. The island includes - SO.
acres, and the eighty five or ninety
Thousand structures now in the city
are crowded upon the five thousand
acres at the lower end. Nine tenths o,
The islands population occupy one fifth
of its area. The wages Of stone masons
carpenters. painters. and labosers en-
gagged in building. have recently al
vanced in the city from % 20 IS cent,
day. ranging now from 81 - TO s,
ycr day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT By vIR-
IN tue of, and pursuant to. authority to me
given by an order FOR sale of real estate made by
the Probate Court of King County. Washington
Territory, on the 4th day of October, 1879. l. Ra.
-hel Clymer. ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of
Christian Clymer, late Of King County. deceased.
will sell the following described real estate of
said deceased. situated in said King County, viz
All OF the East bali Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section "a of Township "a North. Rauge East
containing eighty acres u: and Lot of Section
8 OF Township % North. range 4 East. nineteen
and hfty-hve hundredths acre: and tract bounded
Of said Lot Of Section 3. Township 20 North.
Range East, at . point two and sixty.two hun
dredths chains North Of the Southwest corner Of
said Lot and running thence West thirty three
and thirty hundredths chains, thence north ten
and fifty hundredths chains to the bank Of the
Duwamish River. thence easterly along said river
bank four and hfty-tnroc hundred,hs chaius
thence northerly along said river bank three and
ninsty-eight hundredths chains. thence east to
the west boundary line Of said Loi 2. thence south
along said boundary line to the place Of begin.
ming; containing fifty acres more or less.
Said sale will be at public auction. and subject
to confirmation by the Probate Court of said
King County The tirne and place of sale will be
Oh MONDAY. tina 18th Gay eff NOVEMBER. 1879.
Courtroom Of said Probate Court, to-wit on
Commercial street, near Mil street in the Ciiy
OF Seattle. King County. VT
Terms Of sale, cash. in gold coin Of the United
States; deed at expense OK purchaser. Sale sub
ject to grant heretofore made to the Seattle and
Wslla walls Railroad Company OF right Of way.
Abstract Of title furnished to purchaser.
The above described lands partially i'm
proved and under cultivation and very fertile:
and eiigibly located being but six miles from
Seattle, and connected Herewith by wagon road.
railroad. and water communication.
For further particulars intending purchasers
should visit the premises.
RACHEL. CLYMER
Administrative Estate OF Christian Clynaer de-
ceased.
C. Ii. HANroRD. Atty for the Estate. oIswst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF K1sa couN

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KlS0 COUN.
i ty. Washington Territory.
In the matter Of he Estate of william Nichols
deceased.
On reading and hlins the petition a Sptcl If
Baxter. administrator Of William Nichols &c
ceased. setting forth that said estate is In u
proper condition 10 be closed and that PORTION
OF said estate remains 90 be divided among the
heirs Of said deceased Now. therefore. Il Il or.
derei By she Court that ali perso1s iutefsste,,
in the estate Of said William Nichols. deceased
be and appear before the said Probate Court a.
the Court room OF said Court in the City o. = At,
tie. In said King county. on Monday. the 2i:h day
Of November. l.1s. a. ten O'CLOCK A. NJ, IL show
cause. IL any there be, Why order Of distrtbu.
tion should not be made o. the remainder Of said
estat- among the he Of said deceased accord
Ing 10 law.
And it 10 further ordered that . copy q this
order be published onee week for four sue
ee.sivs weeks before the said atth Gag Of Sovrni.
ber 1879. IL The WEEKLY iSrELLlaESctR Suexs
paper printed and published In said King coanty
aal Of general circulation II said Territory
Doae In open Court this I6th -sAy Of Angus,
1852. THOMAS BURKE
JUDGE Of the PROBATE rqu-,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
a.-.-
BORN

CUMAlSGS-In Lake Union subunb Nov Sd, "a
the wife Of MT. Cummings. \ daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

Every body PUSHES At HISS TIyoLl
BEER HALL to get the coolest glass Of
beer in town. Besides Schaffer's cele.
bra.ed S,e:!acoom and Schmieg's Beer
or tap, You will fud Budweiser. 81,
LOUIS. and Milwaukee Lager Beer il
pjot aud quart bottles Also al kind.
o! cold iucches to order. A new
t'sconholc Table in the house. ST
Louis Lager Beer az dollars pei
dozen quart bottles delivered 20 ans
part of he city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

HE Dvss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. yol will always find a: the
Concosda Hall. GA Mil street, TO,
OILY the best Of home made. bu, also
the excellent l.umbold; Lager Der.
Also imported bee. in qaart or tint
bottles Boilei ham AID all kinds of
CT ..cfes - o. Ter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
TERRITORY OF wAsHIN6ros.l

TERRITORY OF wAsHiN6Tos,
Csunty Of Aug. -
l. Ttorn - Burke, Judge and .z-osfrio Clerk o,
the Probate Court Of King eouAty Washington.
Territory. 10 hereby certify tii- foTeg1is 70 &c
true copy o. order au made by ..i Prohs,e
Court. Az entered epon the recaFos thereof.
WITNESS my hand and he sal Of SAT.
THOMAS BURKE
- Jaegs and ex -oif.e4o cissk Of h Probate
Court Of King county. Washington Territory
IArfabee HaAiora. attorneys tor admins.
tSaio-. ou.v5t.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

Doa't / il, your gun At yourself.
Don't point your gun u any one els.
Don't climb over e fence and pull your
gun after yCu nuzzle foremost. Don't
pat Your hand ever the muzzlc DON,
carry It 1T ha!f cock Don't carry i.
with the hammer down Don't fail to
take ? dose of Emil Freso's celebrated
Hamburg Tea occasionally, as it is the
bes: blood purifier aad liver regulator
amcrs medicines. Don't carry a gun
at all.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05
GEN. GRANT lgOQUEr.

An exquisite losfnme, prepared and
sold at tie Pioneer Drug Store only.
Give 1t trial ard You will use 10
other, tor 1t il equal to the best Lubin 8
Prize r:4ly fifty cents per bottle. Full
ounce. aud put up in elegant style.
KELLY & IoUNG.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

" : .ad al orr piaues aud Organs
o. trial We sell on easy ins.a.lments
asd warrant car Instruments for Eve
years. For Price Lists send TO SHER-
NAN, HYDE & Co, San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-05

AT ruE NEW ENGLAND HoIEl--
D.. SHADE, the Spirtguli>: medium.
L4s arrived il Seattle, and put mp a,
tie New Eaclati Hotel, where lie can
BE- seen AMI ca.u!tei rs these de-
string
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

CABLEGRAMS.

A PARIS cablegram ofAug. 23rd says
a war between Russia and China is i'm
minent
GEN. GARIBALDI's divorce suit will be
decided in November, says dispatch OF
Aug. 23rd.
The p'ague has appeared on the 'rurco.
Persian frontier says dispatch of Aug,
Goth.
OWING to the depleted condition of
its treasury the Turkish government will
reduce its standing army to 100000
men, says 4 dispatch Of Aug Goth
A ROME cablcgram Of Aug. 23rd says
the Pope has received letter ostensibly
from Baltimore threatening his life.
From various features in the letter it is
believed that il was written in Europe.
A CABLEGRAM of Aug. 22nd stated
that the steamer Faraday, laying Tie
French cable, had not been heard from
since Aug. 18th, and fears Of her loss in
u storm were entertained.
A CABLEGRAM OF Aug. 2lst says the
Russian government is on the point of
signing contract with American firms
for the construction Of number of
cruisers, at an aggregate cost of 25,000,-
600 rOubles.
RIoToUs disturbances occurred at Lur-
gan, Ireland, on Sunday, says II cable
gram of Aug. Goth. The rioters wrecked
the windows of the houses of a number
of Professionals.
A PARIS cablegram of Aug. 25th says
Bartholdi' colossal statue OF Liberty for
the New York harbor is making rapid
progress toward completion. The public
will shortly be permitted to visit its in.
terror.
SAYS dispatch OF Aug. 2lst: England
is the only power not invited 10 send of
ticers to witness the Russian military
manTvers, commencing the 25th inst.
A CABLuGRAM of Aug. 25th estimates
the loss on Saturdays fire at Sophia to
be $4,000. A large number of artillery
horses persisted in the flames.
The government has decided that the
court martial sentence against Lieut..
Carey, who was convicted of disgraceful
3owardice in connection with the death
Of the Prince Imperial, is not justified,
and the lieutenant is restored TO rank,
says u London cabegram of Aug. 23rd.
A New York HeruM London cable
gram Of Aug. 22nd says: The storm Of
Saturday and Sunday was succeeded by
Il short interval of fine weather of about
thirty.siX hours. Yesterday, however
the storm predicted by the cable sent by
the UyaM weather bureau on the 10Th,
which read MS follows; "a depres-
sion will arrive on the British
and Norwegian coasts between the
10Th and Dist, attended by heavy
rains, south, veering TO northwest strong
winds and lightning" arrived and there
was renewal Of the floods throughout
the country, especially North Wales.
The Times contains reports OF heavy
rains along the valley ofthe Lower Avon,
which is overlooking and doing much
damage to the hay. This has been the
severest summer ever experienced in
these islands, and il the storm predicted
by the Hcrdld weather bureau to arrive
within u couple of days arrives on time,
rs the others have done, there is no
knowing what will happen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

John Hoffman, Price Williams, Wharton
Bell and man named Boyer ii is be.
lieved, were fatally injured, by the falling
of an arch, which was being removed to
make repairs at blast furnace of the
Pottstown iron company.
TIE city of San Francisco was com
paratively quiet on the night of the oath
succeeding the shooting Of Kalloch,
although excited crowds were ready TO
begin desperate work on short notice.
The Chronicle defended the shooting
claiming that the De Youngs were in
honor bound to kill the defamer of their
mothers character. A large mass meet
ing of workingmen was held in the sand
lots, addressed by Kearney, who coun-
selled moderation and advised the crowd
to desperse quietly, which advice was
followed Kalloch was still alive.
a ST. LOWS dispatch of Aug. 25ih,
says A carload Of silver ore was
shipped from Fredericktown, Madison
county, Mo, yesterday, 10 be reduced at
the smelling works in this city. The
ore was taken from mine at Silver
Mountain, eight miles from Frederick.
town, owned by parties in this city, who
D.,
have now struck fine ore yielding eighty
ounces to the ton. A good deal of ex.
element exists in Madison county, and
the spurs of the Oz4lk Mountains in that
section are being vigorously prospected.
This mine is true tissurc vein, and
promises large, rich yield.
A LARGE meeting of working men was
held in Hamilton Park, New York city,
Aug. gath, to denounce the murder of
Kalloch in San Francisco. Considerable
excitement prevailed. The assassination
was declared to be the work of men
hired by capitalists. The following res.
olution was adopted: eve warn all men
opposed TO free speech, free discussion,
free ballots at election, universal suffrage,
religious liberty, and equal rights once
for all to desst in their opposition, and
if not we reatlirm the declaration of in
dependence and pledge our lives, our
honor and our fortunes to cNterminate
tyrants from our land"
The United States consul at Quebec
tclegraphS under date of Aug. 23ru that
five and half millions Of capital have
been wholly wiped out by the failure of
the Consolidated Exchange and Vile
Marie banks, besides the loss to deposit
ors and bill holders of half million
more; but, worse than all, is the condi.
tion Of the working classes During the
past winter there was scarcely any EN-.
ployment, and il is estimated that there
are not less than seven thousand work
ingmcn at present out Of employment in
Quebec and the suburbs Controversies
about the small amount Of work to be
done eliminated in the riot of the 18TH
1t is entirely situation Of bread, and as
repression does not feed the hungry, the
situation is anything but agreeable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

young men were 81 and 90 years of age.
The eldest was graduate Of Michigan
University, and both were great favorites
in society.
SAYS Little Rock telegram of Aug
22nd; Mrs. Virginia Clark, wife OF
Prof Clark, of Beauville college, Carol
Co., was accidentally killed last week by
the falling Of tree. The professor,
family and several students had been
camping at Rock Springs for some time
for health and recreation. The party
were seated at what was intended to be
The final dinner before breaking up
camp, when without warning, large
tree, half burnt in two near the ground,
was discovered to be falling. All started
up and escaped, except the lady, who
having an infant in her arms, was EN-.
barrassed in her movements, and was
caught and crushed by the tree. With "A
mothers forethought, she held her baby
at arms length and it was not harmed.
She died in half an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
YELLOW FEVER.

THEnE were only nine cases Of fever
reported In Memphis Aug, 22nd. Two
cases were reported In New Orleans, the
frat that had appeared in that city since
july 20lh,
NINETEEN new cases reported Mt Mem
phis Aug. 24th - white, ~ colored. Ii
stormed all day. Miss Birdie Coil died
Mt White Station, Tenn.
TwENTX nix new eases Of fever NJ
Memphis Aug. 2lst, 1t was determined
by the Howard associan not 10 appeal Ia
the charity of the nation until every dol
lar of the home fund was exhausted.
THERE were 30 new eases of fever III
Memphis Aug. 25th, The Tenlonic Re
lief ASSOCIATE n, representing the Ger
man societies OF Memphis, have mp
pealcd to their couu,rymcn throughout
The United States for help All remit
tanccs should he sent TO 4, Goldschmidt
president; John i, Eyhhcrg, secretary
The wife Of Cen j Il. Hood died in New
Orleans Of u disease re- cmhlng yellow
fever, though number Of physicians
pronounced il pucrpural fever,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
FIRES.

A FIRE at Whitehall, Mich, Aug. 2lst
destroyed ten buildings. Loss, $4,000.
FARMER CITY, ILL.,, was visited by q
sweeping fire yesterday, says dispatch
of Aug 23d
A DISPATCH Of Aug 25th, says the loss
sustained by the Cleveland Paper Com.
pany by fire amounts to 100000.
THE Blulfton wooden mills at Button
Ind, were entirely destroyed by fire, says
II dispatch OF Aug. 23d. Loss $4,000.
A FIRE broke out in one of the Mich
igan university buildings at Ann Arbor,
Aug. Odd, but was soon gotten under
control. Damage about $4,000.
THE Surf House, at Rechabeth, Del.
burned yesterday, says a dispatch OF
Aug. 23rd. All the guests escaped but
lost all their baggage.
A FIRE at Farmer City, Ill, Saturday,
says dispatch of Aug. 25th, destroyed
twenty four buildings and burned out
twenty-five firms. The main part of the
business portion Of the city is in ruins.
The fire is believed to be the work of an
incendiary. The total loss is about
100000 There were no fire engines in
the place and not much water, and the
citizens could do little else than stand
idly by and sec their property burned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
GENERAL NOTES.

Two hundred dock lahorers in Chicago
went on strike Aug, 23rd.
The Ohio state fair opened Aug ?5;h
in rain storm.
JouN G.. TENEYCK, ex-senator of the
U. $, died at Mt Holly, n. j., Aug.
25th
A RACINE, Wis, dispatch Of Aug 25th
says the lake in that vicinity has been
covered with grasshoppers. The history
Of these inscc sis wrapped in mystery,
Forty thousand people visited Aurora,
Ill, Aug 2!nd, 10 attend the great sold
icr, reunion. The affair was grand
success in point of numbers and enthu-
SiaSm.
a DISPATCH of Aug, 23rd says Samuel
Rantorth, Il prominent butcher of
Wilmington, Ill.,, suicid 4 by shooting
himself with n Henry rifle lie bore an
excellent character.
A LEM ASS, Iowa, special Of Aug. e5th
says while digging well on the prop
crty Of w n. Spring, the workmrn dis.
covered Il thick layer of gold bearing
sand. Old miners testify rs to its rich
ness There is intense excitement in
town.
SAysa st. John, n. g., telegram Of Aug.
2end reports continue of the great dam
age done hv the storm, and in many
parts travel is almost suspencd, all the
bridges being swept away 4 boom of
about 100000 feet Of logs, ut Miriam.
ichi, was broken up, and must be re.
RATED at heavy expense.
SAN FRANCISCO dispatch of Aug 25th
says everything was perfectly quiet
throughout the night and this morning
people going about their business as
usual, and NO appearance of any excite
Went kalloch passed comfortable
night, and tins morning his condition
was much improved
4 MEETING Of the Cuhans was held in
Liberty Hail, New York city, yesterday,
says n dispatch Of August 25lh, TO take
steps toward extending aid 70 the Revo-
! lutlpnary Committee Of Cuba. Meetings
are Is bc held several times each week,
and sociel les ac to be organized TO aid
The revolutionary movement.
ABorT 500 trackmcn and freight hand.
ters on the Michigan Southern railway,
At work in Chicago, have struck fer
higher wages, says telegram Of Aug.
26th. They had been receiving ST O5
per day ana wanta dollar and quarter.
They also claim they are required Il
work l3 hours daily or more.
A PoTTsrowN, Pa, dispatch of Aug.
sd'h reports that Samuel Lourtembeur,
ef the town Of Gentle, was killed. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

A LETTER of DIR. Miner, Mra. Stewards
physician, after denying the report that
she had been deceived into the belief
that her husbands body was rocovc red
asserts that tho animus of the story
spread before tho public by tho thieves
counsel was undoubtedly to call her Mt
tention to the faot that the body was
still in the hands of the thieves, fact
she has known all along. The thieves
and their counsel have played their last
card, but the game is not finished yet
and the final issue can neither be hur'
ried nor delayed Ivy such transparent
devices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
CASUALTIES.

WIN. :. LANGsTON, II convict in the
Joliet pcnitcntiary, committed suicide in
his cell Aug. 22nd.
Two freight trains collided ut Corbitts
Station near Cleveland says dispatch Of
Aug. Goth, killing Frederick Saus, con.
ductor.
AN express train on the Western North
Carolina railway was wrecked Aug. gath
by Il land slide near Henry. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
O. H. Burt, one of the general officers
of the Mil. 4 ST. Paul railway, severely
injured in railroad accident near Buf
ralo some weeks since, has returned to
Milwaukee, says dispatch Of Aug. 22nd
A TAMAquA, Pa dispatch of Aug Goth
says the Upper powder mill Of II. A,
Weldy a. Co. exploded, killing the fore
man, Jas Meitert, and seriously burning
two children.
a CLEVELAND dispatch of Aug. 22nd
says yesterday at n target shooting match,
ON the fair grounds, u young man, Her.
man Wcsmeir, who had charge of the
target, was shot and instantly killed by
the accidental discharge OF rifle in the
hands of one OF the marksmen.
A BLOOMINGTON dispatch of Aug, 23rd
SAYS: Yesterday James O'Brien coal.
miner, while engaged in pushing car,
plunged into II shaft, falling a distance
ol liu feet into the thnd vein, his body
falling INTO u stump twenty-five feet be.
low. which was filled with water. The
body il not yet recovered.
A Urea, N. u dispatch Of Aug DIST
relates that Mrs John rillinghast during
u temporary iii Of Insanity while recov-
ering from an cpilcptic fit, poured kero.
Scnc Oh il coal fire The can exploded.
he ncighbors, rushing into the house,
found her sitting in rocking.chair en-.
vclopcd in flames She died soon after,
Her husband was III upstairs ut thu
time Of the explosion.
A New ORLEANS dispatch of Aug,
2lst says the sub,treasury department
have come across the counterfeit silver
quarter which deserves mention for It's
remarkable qualities. The only defect
about the piece consists in the engraving.
Tho words, In God we trust" are omit.
ted The words, United States Of Amer
len" are abbreviated to UNITED States
or Amea." The remarkable feat.
ure Of the y ccc Is chat u
IL intrinsieally more valuable
than u real aud legal silver quarter. Ac.
cordng "a MIR. Davis, the coiner at the
mint, to whom the coin was sent 10 he
assaycd, II weighs as grains, or l,35
above the legal weight, aud contains SO
milliemes of silver above the standard
and millemcs Of gold, which our sill
vcr coins dc not contain except in rare
instances Mr., James Albrecht, the as.
saver, reports that the ttncncss Is 9oA
900 silver and ~ 900 gold,
A DISPATCH from Detroit Aug. 22nd
says there is no longer reasonable room
for doubt concerning the fate Of Edward
and Robert Hubbard, sons Of Bella Hub
bard. il wealthy lumberman, who started
out from the club house ut st. Clair Flats
Saturday morning in y sail boat, intend
Ing to gain their fathers yacht, bul
were never again seen alive. MIR. Hub.
bard Is firmly convinced that his sons
are drowned. and offers heavy reward
for the recovery Of their bodies. TIL,