davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

tribe took an active part, of which the
principal and last was the battle OF
the Thames This was the last battle
ground Of the Pottawatomies- Thsy
sued for peace, retired to their villages
and never raised the tomahawk again
The spirit of warfare in them wal
broken forever, and they had only ths
strength to resist an attempt to re
move them beyond the Mississippi in
1888. These Indians were induced,
as they claim, fraudulently to sell
their reserves on Lake Michigan, which
were good hunting grounds aud con.
venient TO missions The tribes ther
settled in Van Buren, and Cass Coun-
ties, where they are now, some Of
them, buying small farms and other.
building cabins away from the roads.
While this tribe did not join their fel
lows on the western reservations, they
claimed the annuity which was due in
that event The missionaries thought
their claim was good, and in the hope
of securing it they mortgaged THEN
little farms to build a church at each
tiac and the final details of the plot
were arranged in a camp of this tribe.
The slaughter of the garrison at St.
Joseph, which they performed in the
most thorough and savage manner, wal
the principal exploit of the Pottawa-
tonnes in this series of hostilities. IL
1894 this tribe was represented among
the Indian hordes who opposed Mad
Anthony" Wayne, but returned fror
the battle on the Maumee humbled
and crestfallen. About the commence
ment of the present century the United
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
THEN THE SUN sHoNE-
How Wife Brought Bsd-Tempercts
Husband to His Senses.

Husband to His Senses.
There's man living on Joy street,
this city. who has wife of most
philosophic disposition, says the De-
troit Free Press. The other morning
he was in bad humor about some
thing.
"Now. my dear" she mildly urged
don't ." on that way. What would
you say if your wife were careless
and neglectful of your comfort, IL
your house were in all sorts of confu-
sion. your children dirty and ill-fed,
your buttons all or, your clothes
ragged and moth-eaten, your meals
never ready and your domestic life.
made burden to you?"
What would l sayP" he growled-
for lack of batter answer
YES, my dear, what would yon
say?"
She was so good about it, and the
hint was so gently conveyed that he
smiled in spite of himself.
well. Mary" he replied, kissing
her, Il think that what l should say
would be unfit for publication
and the sun shone out over eyery-
thing in silver beauty.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
p.-- ~ . ssr.m.t c.pl,.L

IL look. a. n DEER Psr<. Maryland. wss 20
hs the summer capital Zoe ths present admin
tssszfioa 4 prrsent Reports are corTrct some
seeks siscc u SHs announeci that ffesidest
Clstsland bad Aeciicd 10 seed the summer
tArrc a. tfie sag1- cottage be ocpuplcd during
n. kcueyzso.oa Superintendent shields OF
III B.iila1grr = Ohio railroad ho,rl service is
naw auihoriEy f1r the sairuaeut that SEER
izri-s Grr.AAsi zad Carlisle have also en-
sA.rd quarters a. th.s resort ard nan from
Wassia-tnn aaauuncrs thai Secrciarics La
u,oat And Bis%eli have also arranged 10 locate
a. the saa1c phase
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
A cr.sY Aeronnu,.

While 5000 people looked. Aerouaut Pnr-
cell Thomas stepped from the pinnacle oi lhe
Parade house roof at Buffalo, y \ Tuesday
afternoon. with an ordinary umbrella In one
hand. and .hot like u rock to the stone pave
meat below His wife, who was Ia jump
next. drew back la horror at the sight OF her
hu.band's rsiangied hodg stretched below
The skull OF the acronaut MAS crushed, MS
back. legs aud arms broken lie dien as ne
~ being carried into the hospital His wife
b. lett destitute Nlth four children. His home
Is said To be in Indianapolis He was to get
$50 for the feat
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
WOLVERINE RED MEN.
LAST OF THE WARRINO TRIBE
OF POTTAWATOMIES.
They Inhabit the Countries of soathern
"iehiEan and Exc Out Miserable
: and Lazy Existence-Good Indians ns
Result of Circumstances.
Especial correspondence.l !

HE COUNTIES OF
Southern Michigan
have now only n
few families of the
once powerful tribe
of Pottawatomie
Indians. These are
the descendants of
the band who were
ever at war with
the less civilized
tribes of the West
and who drove the
eighty Illinois In
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
.mnr-liar oplana sna chInc.r.

SECRETARY car,isie has during the past few
day. rece!veI several kilograms which fully
confirm the newspaper dispatchcs as 10 the
discovery Of = conspiracy oa the extreme
northwr.t border to smugsle opluni aud
Chlrese iugo the United states These tele-
grams which for the present arc wiiAheld, 90
further. 10 Is said. and lntimate that quite a
number Of government officials, collectors OF
rnatorns aud speeisl a=rnts are Implicated In
ne eoa.piraey. which has been in successful
cr,s,ratloa for sounc time past
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
PROBLEM IN FRA
A Little st. Louis Girl Gives :
to Her Papn-

to Her Papn- ANA
Papa" said little West en- ~
tho other evening, I'm in fractiv
now, but l don't understand it Ten
me about some of these examples"
Certainly, certainly" said the
why. it says here that IL a mxa
travels 25,795 miles in 26t days, how
many miles will he travel in one
dayp"
Say, Maria" said the man as be
looked beamingly at his wife. doesn't
that remind US of old times' La, mol
1t just takes me back to the little old
log schoolhouse in the woods. Why.
Maria, remember one day"
but. papa" interrupted the child,
"rm in hurry. What's the an
swer?"
..Oh. yes. Yes. of course. Give
me the example again. Now l have
1t. If man travels 25,795 miles in
25i days. how many miles will he
travel in one day? That's an easy
one. Maria. do you remember that
little red-headed fellow who sat
in front of you and annoyed you with
mis- beanshooter. and that hideous
little Mary Bennett?"
but, papa, what's the answerT'
"Oh, the answer; let me see."
The man figured and calculated
and said "Ohr and "Ah.n and
scratched out and began again.
Then he put his pencil in his mouth
paused long while, and at last said;
Maria, I've sorter forgotten about
| this fraction of the tay business How
does it goP"
why, John" said the good wo-
man. ..you-er. you-er find the great
est common divisor. and"
Say. Maria, that reminds me OF
the joke about the janitor who saw
those very words on the blackboard.
he said: Well. is that burned thing
lost again?' Curious how those"
| But, papa. what's the answerg'
| ..Oh. yes; where was ~ Well. you
divide the 25.795 BY 25l. and the re-
suit will be the answer"
II know, papa, but what's the re-
sultP''
Didn't just tell you that the re-
! suit would be the answer? All yosl
have to do Is to put down the multi
plicand. Multiplicand. Where have
heard that word? Why, Maria. il
just makes me want to get right out
and play marbles and hockey and
things"
But Henry. you haven't solved
that problem for the child
That's So Well, here goes
Twenty-Five goes into 25 and l.
Twenty-Five into no times. and into
T9 three times and T. And into As
once and 20. or 20 twenty-ffths of
25 and one-halfs. or 1881 and one
ifths, Or"
Henry. what are you talking
about?r
Maria, / started out to find thai
greatest common divisor of yours
but 'taint no use say that any
man who would undertake to walk
25.7e5 miles in 25! days is just Il
plain, ordinary, every day fool He
san't do it."
But, papa, what's the"
..It hasn't got any answer. just
sdy to your teacher that it is prepos-
terous-the idea of man taking such
a pedestrian tour as that. Truth Is.
Maria,n he added. confdentially to
his wife, II never did know anything
about fractions st. Louis Republic
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

sion for n century and quarter. get
ting themselves mixed up in all the
trouble that was brewing. They were
the impiacable enemies of the English
and the loyal lovers of the French. In
the French and Indian war they fought
bravely for the French and We're not
disposed to give their territory over to
English rule after peace was declared
Their hatred of the English domina-
ton made them willing and eager TO
enter the conspiracy originated bv Pom
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
The ka..a, s,r,k..

80 labor Commissioner Todd has re-
y. topeka from Piitsburg where he
II ICES .eek looking Into the strike Of the
L m. 80 there- He says there seems to be
H. - cope that the strike will reach an
|E-,,,i y, ment There has as yet been no
| :, ,,.,-oift s..oft by the men and the operators
"selher ani adjust their diniculilea
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
Majestic Grandeur.

Teacher-For what is Switzerland
noted?
Pupil, after pause-Sweitzer kasss-
..Yes, but for something more
grand. awe-inspiring and majestic
Try again.
Making another effort)-Limbus'-
ger.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
COST OF Liquor Per Capita.

The Irish spend $11 per capita.
the Scotch $15. IA per capita and tbs
English $40. 16 per capita for liquors
annually. These statistics are given
by Rev. Dawson Burns. of Loudon-
who is a standard authority on tenn
perance questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

u Has giaally Rees Ptnee1 N the 0snas
oS the Ctr.


aAeoAA' AUX as 'ssns
ana wafer plant mas nanny oeen placed IN
tue hands OF the c1sy. Final arrange
naents were made today b which the city
10 70 accept such disputed personal prop
ertv N the water comuoNv 1, villin1 10
.ivs Il the ..me ~ - as.erte,i ura.r ,,r,.
teet Snh.eouentiv tha eisv nav hsinv
s,it 10 .ecnre other ner,onal rrorertv
which Il nov claims. snch A ofIice fix.
tnres. aafes. snpclies an hand vhcn the
purchase vas msde ana HE ike. Conn.
Gilman Grafton. vho oppoesd the purchase
of the plant. sums uv the sitnation :.
follov.:
.r h.v. M r.~n.c3 q. ..xAnh. 40
voted for The nurchae = A. sisnt f1r
one occasion Was ontsed 40 TO- keen
nv mouth shut. but ddn'tf Ii men Who
have told me what appees - y facts are
no ha!s; mucn MONEY uas pAia % secure
.h .hs :.;! s,Isns m:;.!of"y sn.. ~ = eusec LOT
-. ro,,iI ..ths| u ssis..f ~ Ss..sd
IN cntirety nov pisnf thsn en.icavor -
rebuild the old one. 1t would be cheaper
in the end. A it is. We are going right
ahead ana try 20 get some pure wnter. and
spenu tnc money wnicn We Are 20 feaiixe
on .ne oom U. =. III .nis .s Se WI. se. $lyoWV ~
Sqa, 0fs1 ~ he n.;a hv AZ, Wr;s.s I. .s.s'
viii he realized in Decemher' TIL. monsx
will be expended in making extensions a
once. so as TO got the money In circulation
here. do not believe the board OF pub
i,c works wiil oe any more partisan than
.he ciu.sns .atsl commlsaion. .very,
'e = p-' - ~
1ne1e = some ,n"'"s''oa oI enJo'nns
."e oo".u " Puo.,0 "ol.s s"u p1ssens'
ms !" nanu'"s ~. .s.sl .na eaeSs,'c
Hkn' ,s Plan's, "" ,"e klounu 'nas = VIII %
useu ''' ponAa. p..Po NC. %.
Heveu, n"~sse1; MI ana' any move Q. the k'nd
VII. % .naao. Ane e1.y so'eu .esal ma
lofty =. "inc'y 'y-o"e 'ol '"e Donus, $z,'oo'-
w. WHICH a'nouns tue supreme court SUD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
HOP Ceatrses Case Faded.

TACOMA. Aug. 3-[Special. lin the case
of the Heidenheimer Bros. W. John A.
Stone the jury found for the defendant
Stone failed to deliver all the hops which
years ago ut the contract price. They
claimed he delivered only . part Of them
and withheld tho balance, because the
ruling price was above the contract price.
They asked for 90, 900 damages.
The case OF ex-Postmaster Chambers. Of
Kalama. who was indicted for withhold
ing the property Of the government when
his successor Was appointed, will 60 70 the
Jury tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

PoRr TowSsxsp, Aug. 3--fSpecial -
Assessor J. r. Sheehan has compiled
statement of the taxable property Of JET
fsrson county. as follows:
Numbs. acres snrveyed land. ,.....-... lss.ea3
Number scres improved land ASIA
Total vsiuation OF acreage and town.
stfea. s....sst. s---. 1880
Total amount OF personal property. t6is.ooo
The board OF equalization has not ~ yet
designated the amount Of the assessment,
which will probably DC about II mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

vor of Mcdonald. Who In tura
.ss 70 throw his influence and
inoosssments % O'Tools for the lard
once This agreement was perfectly sas-
,s.aceory % Collector Saunders, Hugh
Wallace and Z O. Gravsa
- - reported On good authorty thss
ico'e has virtually secured the nsu q.
Po'nsment. Wallace has gone 10 - he
prss'dsns 70 - that the trade u propssly
executed
Caarles X Nallstte. Of Port Angeles. -
candidate against John r. Terry for the
osucs OF receiver of public moneys and =
around the state securing Endorsements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

CoLunsus. o.. Aug. S.-Gov. Mckinley
today refused 70 interfere in the cass ol
Frank Van Loon. the Columbus 0sDvs
murderer. With the hymn. "Nssrsr. Ny
God. 20 Thee. passing from his lips. Van
Loon was launched into eternity st12:i7
tonight. The scaffoid scene was . touch
ing one. When Van Loon took his place
on the trap he announced that he desired
20 read the eleventh vsrss Of the 18th
Psalm. He sang the frst verse Of the
above hymn. He said: IL am innocsnt
Of the crime and hops God will forgive
thoss Who have sworn my life away" He
was dead In l2x minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Olvmp,. BOARD Of Trade.

OLYMPIA, Aug. Sat a meeting Of the
Board Of Trade last evening Benjamin
Vincent was elected president, r. c. Mac
donald secretary and w. F. Newell
treasurer. Among otner communications
read vas one from the agent Of the new
Puget sound and Canadian railroad steam
ers making inquiry about the completion
of the channel in 0iympia's harbor In
order that arrangements might De made
for running their boats 10 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
---~---------r-------------
KILLED IN a WELL


-
OLYMPIA, Aug. 3 Especial Albert
Deuce. . young Englishman aged IS
years. Vas accidentally killed this MORN
ing on his ranch near South bay, 4 few
mites from this city. Deuce and his part
ner. Carl Conrad. we're digging well, and
the former vas working as tho bottom.
which was at depth of sixty feet Deuce
called to Conrad 20 pull him up a. the gas
was overcoming him. Conrad commenced
TO turn the windlass. and when half way
up Deuce said: Hurry. Can't stand It
much longer. Then the load on the wind
lass iightened. and Conrad heard the body
of his partner strike the bottom.
Assistance was summoned and the re-
mains we're brought up horribly bruised
about the face and . long ragged cut on
top OF the head. which LAID the scalp back
on space the size Of a mans hand. The
body vas brought to this city. Deceased
has no relatives in this country nearer
than New York aud Baltimore. He will
be buried tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-joseph Czscnki ere
sted row as feast celebrating the birth
day of the csar Of Russia tonight. The
festival was held IN the Greek church.
Fully 800 people we're present. when
il was proposed 70 drink the
health of the ear. Czechki then
broke loose. He made vehement
speech. denouncing crowned heads in gen.
sral and the car IN partscuIaf. Winding up
by snasching portrait Of that ruler from
. table and throwing u 70 the door and
stampsng on IL A FREE light ensned and
Cxechki ,aads his escape BY forcing his
vav through the crowd With dirk kniis.
indscsins cute on several peopse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

TACOMA. Aug. a--ispeciaI. l-Drs. J. g.
Wintermute. II. W. Dewey and Arthur Z.
Burns have been appointed examiners of
applicants for pensions.
During July there we're 30 deaths and ~
births.
Adolf Bondon has secured . divorcs
from his wife. Alma, on the ground Of
abandonment
Ex-Counciiman Meath has bsen ap-
pointed market master.
Anna Martinxinko, Of wilkesou. has
sucd Michael Metroscak for s.. .0lO for sian.
AAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
rax NANAIAo MrNExs YIELD.
they Accept the 10 Per Ceet. EeAs<
stea Proposed By shs CompsDy.

Uoo Ff~p~ee~ ~ 49, NO1uoby.
NASAixo. h. c.. Aug a-fSpecial- -
The threatened strike in the Nanaimo
mines has luckily been sverted. For the
past fes days the city has been confronted
By . eioomy prospect, aud Il was feared
each days rrocecdinEs Of the miners
sneesing would bring about disastrous re-
sng,s. Fortunately the committee de-
tailed 70 wait upon Mr.. Robins last night
succeeded IN inducing hsm to address the
meeting this morning The snpesinssn-
dent vas accorded . patient hearing. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
CAPT. OfOOLEo CAOR.
Why He Wtll - ADpssasel - Deees1s
Land Once.

PoRr TowssKsD. Aug. A-Cspt w. D.
O'Toole, Of Skagit county, late candidate
for deputy collector ~ Seattle. h after the
positson Of receiver Of the land ONCE at
Seattle. Judge r. A. Mcdonald. Who uas
selected by Collector Saunders for the
Seattle of3cs, vas . candidate for the ss-
ceivsrship. Il h stated on the very bsst
authority Of . member Of the stase central
committee. that q Tools vas tsdorssd By
Huxh wailacs. national eommitseeman,
and that an agreement vas reached shout
July Is whereby O'T0ois was 70 retire
from the Seattle contest IN f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

essLsyviLLs, Ind. Aus. 3.-L +. Niche.
nes 10 In charge Of . campaign 90 secure
Harrison's domination In 1863. working
systsmaticaliy from Washington City.
Secret clubs are now bsing formed al over
the state. They will magnify ths psnsioa
Suspensions and attSsbuto the mouetasy
strinesncy 70 the Dsmocratjs adntnistra-
tion. Il IL undefstood siinilas tactics vIll
b followed In other ototoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. 3--Iapecisl. -
Miss Agnes Kramer. Of Hadiock, who
came 70 this city two weeks aeo for medi-
cal treatment. died suddenly last night.
A coroner's jury returned verdict that
sne died of blood poisoning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Sirss casse ee Zee - New Yssh.

=.
NEW Yonx. Aue. &-Tho British steam.
ship 0isnogls with cargo Of new crop Of
tsa arrived today ftem Yokohams and
Annoy. The Glsnogle len Annoy on June
y and svery effort was made 70 get to this
port ahsad Of rivals. The cargo Of 1000
tons Of new tsa Was worth Just q. .0oo. 500
whom it left Annoy. 10 10 worth much
moro here and l2.ooO. 900 pounds will make
. decided impeesston on the market
Thirty-four Cinnamon Who are entered In
the articles Of the ship - abls-bodisd go
men, but Who do not seem 20 belong %
that category at oil. cannot lssvs the
steamer while In this port until they ale
bonds OF 500 each for their safe return.
II costs more than 3300 20 got Chinaman
into the United States and the bond would
seem 70 b new and successful method Of
violating tho Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Lasarus Silverman.
the weil-known private banker. hes sus-
pended. 6ilverman Was one Of the largest
operators IN Northwestern iron properties.
and was interested 20 considerable ex-
tent With echlesinger syndicate. In the
absence Of HiIverman = representative Of
the house claimed the embarrassment was
only temporary. The deposits ara ssti-
mated at $500. 600, mostly BY Hebrews en-
gagged In small business. The other Iia-
bilities are estimated ~ $4,000 20 $200. 900.
The assets have nominal value Of "a, ,000,.
0o0. Of which 500. 600 10 In real estate: cash
on hand, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

L.ApvuIs. Col. AsA 4-Troubls oc-
CURED - the KaasA Valley Umsltsr 10.
day when the company announced . re-
ducsion of 10 pr esDl II ail wagss. Quite
. number aecsptsd, hot oshsss REUSED 10
70 20 work. The sssiksm drove the men
Who vsrs working out oe The smsitsr. A
scsimmags snsasd. but - ons vas sest-
ousiy injured. The paaas viii - shut
doWn foe The present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

6F. PAUL. Aue. A-Ths National Ger.
E-an-Amssican hank viii nos opsn this
mosnine. asd viii remain clcssd untu
ssssts ean - realised Dspositoss will ~
csivs intssegt fos he tjms thsir noosy =
ted M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Il Tseoma nsok % kessao.
TACOMA, Aug. 3-ispecial lit 10 sx-
pscted that the Traders bank viii resume
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

SHxLroH. Aug. 3-fSpsciai. I-Asssssor
Dow. for Mason county, has Just conn
pleted the footing of the real estate rolls,
which are Is follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

CoIvrILk Aug. S-fSpccial.l is. n.
Allen and A. Wiesner have Just returned
from the southeastern portion Of the
county where they have been inspecting
county bridgesL They yerort that the hay-
ing season Is on in the KaiiSpeii valley and
that the yield will be the greatest in the
history Of the settlement Of that part Of
the county.
Ex-Sher,fi J. n. Rogers, Of Scotia. on
the Great Northern railway. Is in town
Tor the first time since he gave up thc Of
dee In the month Of January. Mr.. Roe-
eFs - now conducting large stock farm
at his place Of residence. He wss the first
settler In Scotia three years ago; now the
place and the country surrounding IL
very largely populated with people ae-
lively engaged in farming and stock rails
Ing.
The Farmers Allisucs met At Echo val
ley. near Coiviiie, last week and passed .
series Of ringing resolutions. dwelling
chiefly on the topic Of silver. The conven-
tion was largely attended
Miss Eva Jones. who has been teaching
school on Mill creek. near this city, has
resigned her charge and will visit with
friends in Astoria during the balance OF
the summer.
0eReavy's FtaanciaI EmhasPassWepl
UsIos Ci.y. Aug 3.-fSpecisi. THE
statement which has iateiv been going the
rounds that Hon. John McReavy. Of this
place. has failed. il not correct Owing 10
the present financial strineency Mr.. Nc.
Reavy has been unable either 70 make col
lsctions Of the amounts due him or 10
realize money on his other property. and
hence has bsen unable 70 pay his debts -
they have become due. Therefore he has.
without the expense Of eoing through the
courts. turned over all his property to his
creditors. Who will secure themselves and
turn the rest back to him. His liabilities
srs about SIS. 900. and his assets sre nomi-
nally $4,000. HE two stores have been
taken possession Of and the goods are b.
ing sold at cost ~ rapidly - possible. but
after short time those remaining unsOld
viii probably b taken sithsr 70 Seattle Or
Tacoma for final sale.