davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

ing OF the Womau's Club. The dele
gates Of last year do not seem to under
stand that their presence is necessary 10
order to close up last years business.
before turning over the affairs TO the
new delegates. 1t is hoped that a SUIT
fic'ent runber Of delegates will be pres.
ent to allow definite d, C sion as TO the
advls, bility Of r, tanning the federation.
1t was probably the nearness OF
Christmas that aroused the int rest of
90 large a number o. the memt ers OF tie
Woman's Club. in the Program OF the
department OF Household Economics on
Monday Afternoon. About fifty ladies
gathered at the home OF Mrs. John A.
Ames 10 be instru tied IN tie Of max
irg candy. After the reading OF paper
on the origin Of gifts and gift making by
Mrs. McLennon, the ladies crowded
about Mrs. Anes while she moulded the
toOthsome sweets. later to ! e enjoyed by
the guess. After the serving Of light
refreshments, the department adjourned
TO meet in two weeks with Mrs. Plum
mer. :5O4 o street.
The first OF en- meeting o; the Matinee
Musical for this year will be given in
the club room on the evening OF Dec, m
Der 18th. Each member will be emitted
to two tickets, besides the uss Of her
membership ticket for herself and escort.
II has always seemed a wSs.e Of effort
for the many exc llsnt papers read le-
fore the various culture clubs to be en-
j yed by 80 few persons. Yet in spite of
their excellence ar d The amount Of in.
formation patio ntly Rleac ed on chosen
topic, the majority Of such papers could
olly have tie interest for those turrow-
ing in the came cham. IL OF thought.
Compensation comes to the writer's
through self-culture. otht rwise it would
be disc )uragi, g indeed to devote a
w'nte. s thought and study in producing
an article which will be heard, perhaps.
by fifteen or twenty wo en-, and the
be forgotten.
1t has been left t, thu State Fedora
ton OF VS. ;onsiD, to suggest a use for
this accumulated information. A re-
ciprccity bureau was started about a
year ago. which has for it's object the
exchar ge OF PAP ers and talks among the
federated cluts, making it possible for
each club to secure ufefuI sugg. stions
from the sister Clubs pursuing similar
lines OF work or study. The fl st cata-
logue Of the bureau, issued within four
months OF its organic ,'ion, showed list
Of nearly fifty papers loaned by club wo.
m n for circula ion among the other
ID club Ia addition an excel
lent lis, Of spe akers is included, who re
spond TO invitations from clubs to.whom
their subjects appeal. The novemcn Mt is
said to have proved helpful in promCting
the spirit Of good fellowship among the
clubs, and as result all are doing better
work. The bureau has also assisted the
work OF the Educat onal Com nittee. by
offering three pap rs on State inst,tu-
tons, which had been read by their
writer's before the State Board Of Con-
troll aud Associated Charities. These
papers have been in great demand and
ncrt ased the interest in the educational
york NJ the federation
The reports from the convention of
The New York State Felerst on have
proved disappointing in that 50 much of
The time was devoted to the revision OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Peter o. Eidem. who In 1882 homesteaded
l61 acres on the banks OF branch of the
Stillaguamish river In Snohomtsh county.
lad the misfortune TO select land valuable
Tor its mineral wealth. Prospectcrs To-
Gated on his claim before he could make
final proof. and by a decision received yes
terday at the local land cfsice from As
sistant Commissioner E. u. Best, he is
virtually frozen out
Eidem made application for anal proof
notice On April 4, 1SS. On May Is. 1886, a
protest and adverse claim was filed by f.
Al. Headlee ct al, alleging possession OF
mineral iodes and mines on the property.
A hearing ct the case was had before the
local officers, who held that the home
stead entry OF Eidem should not be dis
turbed until such time as the mineral
claimants had, beyond peradyenture,
established the mineral character OF the
land"
In the decision received yesterday from
the general ofice the commissioner said:
Il find that F. III. Headiee. with others.
located the Phoenix lode March "a, isac,
the Red Bird lode April 2. 1882. and the
Cultus lode May 5. lSSs and had them duly
recorded. The leads bear gold silver and
copper. and improvements have been
placed thereon by mineral claimants TO
the value OF g 500. II is true no ore has
been shipped. but development work Is
progressing and the assays show that the
ore bears metal to the value Of $ca.s4 to
$aL5e per ton. The homestead entry Of
Peter O. Eden should be cancelled 10 the
extent OF the conflict with the Red Bird.
Phoenix and Cultus lode claims"
This VIII leave Eden with his property
so cut up that Its value is virtually de-
otroyeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
GEN. HOWARD roR PRESIDENT.


SARATOGA. June AT the Consrega-
sionai Home Mission Society yesterday the
treasurer. William Rowland reported
receipts aggragating Sss1 SIC. and total ex-
perdstures for missionary labor and ex-
penses amounting 10 SAL 80. The total
payments for the year were $s45 SOS leay-
ing a net debt on the years work OF sg7 =
80 This amount. added TO the balance
Of the old debt leaves the total Indebted
nass OF the society March 81, ise-, sf15 sol
The officers reported by thu nominating
committee were elected as follows: Pres
ihsnt Mai Gen. -. q. Howard. Vermont;
vice presidents, Joseph X. Hswiey Con-
nectscut. Rev. John X Mclean Cansar-
MIA. Nelson piagiey. Maine recording see.
rotary. Rev. William IL Hoainsan. connee-
ticnt: auditor. George 3 Eggen. New
York
Gen q O Howard presided al the second
sc xsien OF the society today Secretary
Washington thoate. NJ New YORK read
4 paper entitled Fixed Factor ~ Home
Missions" Addresses were made by super
insenaenss A X Wray. OF ST Louis:
Harmon II. Ross 81 Lincoln, Nsb: F. IL
Ashnau Albuquerque. y. Nj: Rev n.
Beynscn. Detroit and Rev II. II. Kelsey.
Hartford Conn.
The closing session If the seyentx-flrst
anniversary WAS held tonight Addresses
were made by Rev. John l. Scusiaer. Of
Jersey city and Rev. pr. 4. III. Brad
ford. Of Montclair. y. J. Gen. Howard
also spoke.
The selection gs The next place OF meet
try- was ieft with the executive commit
.ex. Either Hartford or Detroit viii lie
probably selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
CONTRACTORS ANSWER
In the Vulcaa Iron Works Suit for
Two Rig Derricks.

In response TO the complaint OF the Vuf-
can iron Works Company. MeRae & Fen
ton. contractors for the foundation work
OF TIE new Colman building. have filed
answer, setting UP as an affirmative de-
Tense that tn. two derricks sued for and
seized by the company belong 10 them
The seizure % the derrseks by the sher-
III for few hours last week .iit bond
could he furnished 3IcRae Il Esnton
claim. injured them to the extent OF s7a
and they ask that sum as damages AZ
the hands of the court. The company
claims thai 1t sold the derricks az an
agreed contract price OF $3.50. and has not
been raid for them.
In connection with the answer. s. ".
Fenton ore % the contractors. files af-
ftavit stating that II Is not true that the
Contractors have been guilty OF any fraud /.
tkat neither a. them represented TO the
company. Oh purchasing the derricks for
sssa that the money would be- ready on De-
livery % Tire aerrtcks: that on the cor
trary he stated that tho contractors could
pay for the derriess as The work progress
ed, making good payment when the
foundations were up. and that he would
give COED security on isis quarry at Tesss-
no, tina. Mr.. Furfh as nn officer 81 the
company sasd - woula look into the se-
cursty snd that there would he no trouble
about IN. matter.
feoaai8 NeRas the other contractor files
3 similar but fuller atfliav1s. reAearsir.s
TIE particulars 10 the contract for the der
r3cas. the progress CT the work. she cor
versation with Frea Furth ard the selz-
E~g and release 81 the derrscks. He SAYS:
The furnishing 90 the fserFisl<s was de-
ssNea and they were delivered cre on
Apr! ~, ore on May e. A day Or two at
ter the first derrick was up rrei Furth
called on McRae and wanted an order on
CoiHnan he had bin made out for che
two derrfcks. although the second ore
WAS not then erected. McEae called
Fur;h's attention 70 tae fact thar the east
sags cs thu derrick already erected would
not work. having no purchase. ard they
could be given Fgsrth said ne would
have them taSas. A few days later Furta
called aEasn ard he and NcRae went 30
ase I-auressSe Coltaan- MolSaa sasd -
would sign Any oryisr that s-oisaAu would
write. AZ this sifne work on the second
derrick had Eot begun A few DAYS later
Natnse representing the company calles
or MeEsae ana soja hiu he would either
haze 10 pay tor the derrick or give ss-~
curisy T4sen sna Fenten quarry at Terri
10 was mentioned. ard Fxsrss said ~
would Sock fnto 9hs matter. Furzn did
rot al tA.S time suggest tsaf any false r~p-
reseasattoa aaa been made by the ce,-
srzggag-s. Further conversations ara atss,
detailed issslssE ~ te the seizure OF ;ns.
sSsrr4ess and tire temporary stoppage %
,He work
x.1uresce J. T'aincan also clcs an asraa-
NJ corrobors sJng s,ss stony cs the trans
action as tesa by AcEae.
Astsen for etsSoiyfng IRE attachment has
hs~n filed asa gtIl se Gated nr tor hear
tag s@taoe Judge Benson tenso<rew laorn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

William L Miller. who has spent ron-
saasraose OF his time since March. ISIS. IN
tne insane asylum. has finally won q land
contest case Involving his title 10 lso acres
across Lake washington
MILLER located On the land In fsst IN
Aafcn- lse. while living OF the Land, he
vas ac1ucged insane and committed 90 the
Asysom. where he remained Until ISIS, on
Petation OF his father, George Miller. who
many years ago was notorious as the sus-
perfsd murderer OF J. II. ColEan-
An ISL young Miller was again returned
70 the asylum. and was stil there when
IN isss be offered final proof on his land
tafougn his guardian. William w. Powell.
Inis maj proof was contested by Daniel
4 Carr. who claimed to have settled on
tne land prior to Miller. and that the lat
Ter was not Il years OF age when he made
his srst entry.
\ decision received from Secretary Bliss
Yesterday At the local land ONCE held
mat Miller. according to the evidences. was
the FIRST settler or the lard. he followed
Up that settlement with such Improve
nents as he was able TO make, and his
continued residence thereon until he be-
came insane ard his subsequent residence
during his lucid intervals, followed by the
residence On the land and improvements
thereon made by his guardian, gave him
the better right. In this the local LAID
ONCE is affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
Deal Gently With the stomach.

II Il proves refractory. fnil3 discipline Is
thr tAGng 50 sst IL right Nos as the
FasscsgsS ORA agets and eai2Sss ever iu~
vestea can do haif as much sa ~ensaey rs
disorders as few wines. l&Es ~ s--Say
three a Sssy--es HostettetS Stomach BIT
teTs which viii afTorzi IL speedy resses and
eventually han.Sh avery stxSFxysss and
hssknus symptom. Sick headache, nesv-
ssfssaF~s. saGiioNueSs 81 tfa ca9sr texssa kog
ssSaan tha yoKEEtsx vertigo. and these Es8ay
understandable ard atS&Ayreeaaa,@ sensations
caused by fSessi se sstesS. are t0N estsa pSr-
insulated nv ia sldtCsnssS dosing IA sss-
mediate abandonment 81 sgeh random asia
Rs-s.sxiseSi experiments sAaslh1 he thA srSs
szsss IN the 1tyscttUn - cure tlaa next
sts-C the Use Of this standard fa@ke @igegsa-
Etva which has rvc@tSxss he highest TezsNs-
hal ssnetiea ard woa unprecedented pop
liAsxgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Default has been taken by stern Bros.
& CO. W Rumpf 4 Mayer.
Findings and conclusions and decree In
the d Henry a1voice case were fled yes
terGay.
Shsrif's sale Of real estate has been con-
flraaad In the case Of Anna {. Schulsxs
VS.. Thomas Flynn et TX
James Kiefer has iaagmen. for sas5
against A. z. Pretty on a note Of Decerr-
Der IL. iSSS, with interest AMI costs.
Defae,. -as been taken by Charles Main
aG3 Ezra II. Winchester against air and
Mrs. b. b. Gfascock ana Antoine yern-
mssr.
psfauit Was entered yesterday in the
case % tsse American Lumber and sa.nEae
s,oEnpsny Us. the I4eary-Soisins Land Com
geaar.
Lilly. Borardas & Co were awards,
gu1SnieHz yesterday ~ Judge Moore for
sfsi,se Interest an. costs, on a prosnSscr-y
note o. April 30 1894.
In ;he case Of NJ Rings and William f-ax
rs. Lassss Shopsard 81 al. the Jury in the
cfss! department yesterday rendered a YER
diet for the defendants.
Articles % Incorporation were fled yss-
ferd3y for tss Mount Constance Gold and
Copper Mining Company capital stock.
sl.aoe 80, 81 81 shares: trustees Thomas r.
Herner. Waiter r. HaSner. Oliver S.r,sss
" III. White, > Davidson and Theuchiius
Safer.
The German Savings ana Loan So,setv
has Judgment against Christian p. Nelsan
and ~tte. Carl l.. Nelson aid wife ana wi.
ham \. pieksy far 81 - 70 on ysrorr,l,-
sorry note o. August l.. 1xsa Sc sSs n rsons@-
advanced ~ redeem Z aya TAX sale fntar-
ssss and costs, 500 attorneys fee ard f0rs-
closure ca lot T. block i. Maynars's plat.
The German Savings and Tsozn Society
has judgment asss4rss w r GfA1Iev ID
{. Braaley ct al. for Ss.5s2s Is. snteres; ana
eossts. $50 attorneys See. AMI rarsnsos5,r n.
on Ewo lots Oh tbs southeast corner Of
Man street asa3 Eleventh avenue. also faz
Pa me- xSzs
torreys Zee, and foreclosure On lots ana
s block - saA q pennys plat OF Seattle.
Thomas Dewitt CIiyis- ard EEfnxhara q.
Morris - aSs-rs>es OF he Solss.sxos-s' Ian
ard Trust Company. has fsIssgzrsssf axa in :.
Mr.. ana Mrs James r. kenworsng .gu
SIS. % gssazs,,e oae On prgTlasss<ry note
RisE decree az foreclosure Howard r-ugyses
has Jssz srxsnS against sAem for 81 SIS y
with So attorneys fezs. casts, and fore
Closure ca los L. back =. 4. A. Dennyss
aSs.ssso=-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

The Washington Women's State CO.
Operative Society held an important meet
Ing yesterday at the Chamber of COM
merce. Mrs. Thomas w. Proseh presiding.
Mrs. Howard w. Farmer read report OF
the state society's meeting 1T Tacoma last
Friday. and Mr.. Gilbert gave an inter
essing talk on soap manufacture. samples
OF soap having been sent TO the society by
different soap manufacturers. II was de-
termined that for the protection OF home
products. all goods manufactured In Sc
attic should bear special label bearing
the society's name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

MoRRISTOwN.- N. j.. June david
Wilson was hanged this morning for muir
cersag bis wife In June last
NEW YORK. June S-The Pennsyi-
future dogs win be carried as passengers
baggage
NEW York, June a4-Tne third hien-
nal conference of professors IN colleges
night In the unsseraIy euikdsng.
STOCKTON. Cal. June s-lWhsle truck
ms g.ain yesterday. Jerry Cass 2
steye.iora. fen between the gang plank and
a steamer and was crushed 10 death.
WASHINGTON. Pa. June 3.-The en-
tire works of ms Novelty Glass Company.
Including TWO factory hssiAiings were de-
ssroyed by ere early Tuesday morning.
Loss. $so.u0.
SAN FRANCISCO. June I'D. ]. Fin
pany. WAS yesterday hurried around q
rapidly revolving shaft His body Was IT.
crazy torn 10 rleceA
PHILADELPHIA. June s-Prsneass
Tronbesxkoy. formerly Amelia Hdsco
Chandler, Is a patient In private sani-
tarfum In this city. She Is suffering from
nervous prossraiion.
DAKOTA CITY. Neh., June s-The Ms
pany has been orEanlxet, with So. OF. eeo
capital. Judge A. v. Iartmer. OF this city.
was chosen president
cAPE COAST CASTLE. West Coast.
a. ts
other members OF the expedition captured
early in April at Wa. have been released
and are returning TO k1rlast-
COSHoE-TON. O.. jane 34--A sav mill
boiler belonging to James Wolfe. exploded
on the farm OF Leander Swigers. near
BakerSviiie. killing Ro5ert kroy and Hert-
ous!y inTulng Frank Vandusen.
CINCINNATI. June 2-Samuel ~. Fell
ton has been appointed receiver Of the Co
lusnbus SanGfsssky s. Hooking Valley rail-
road The road has suffered on account
OF The dizziness In the coal trade
NEW YORK. Jane 3.--wslfIam A. Eddy
has just taken the first double photograph
In ulid-air thai has ever been secured.
The photographer Is confident OF his ahsi-
isy TO photograph the whole horizon At
once
LONDON, June 3.-The Rrttis, ship City
of Eenares. at Montevsdeo. will not be
compelled 10 discharge cargo. which ~
apparently but little damaged Surveyors
recommend placing the heated portion be-
tween the decks 30 cool.
BALTIMORE. Md. JuE. Edgar Har-
ris a mali carrier. - Years old, today shot
AMI killed his 17-year-cid son George and
his young daughter Ada. wounded his
daughter Ella. aged H. and then turned
the pistol upon himself. He Is lying at the
point Of death in an hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
tsriay In the superior court:
G. III. Brownfield W.. c. y. Browndeld--
Transcript of Judgment for $50 on note
from Justice Mccurley's court Columbia
precinct.
James Kiefer Us. A. F. Pretty-Prornis-
sGTy note cf Dacesn Der ii, 1896. for SEQ
Lilly. Boga rgfus 4 CO. VS.. Jose 4 Son
Balance on prornissory note Of April 20,
1884. SEA. interest and costs
4. T. crieiey VS.. Mary j. Crseley-Di-
vorce: answer and cross-conrplaint, COM
plant not filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
Seattle People In New York.


NEW TORK. May 2s.-Mat. w. r.
Harlan IL still in the city. He will prob
ably make his home this summer aith
his sons in this city.
Arthur Ward, who has been mana gin
tho company headed by his father Fred
erick Ward. the ,ragedian. II back In
New York city to spend the theatrical
vacation.
Fred 4. Sander Is headed West, having
ieft this city today.
Miss Aaenns Squire. daughter of Sem
ator Squire. having graduated at a pre-
paratory school I'm this city will this fall
enter Barnard college. the coed institu-
ton connected with Columbia coilege
]. PARK HENDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

NEW YORK. Tame s-~A Dispatch 70 the
Herald frsEn Valparaiso says. Congress
op~ned with much ceremony. Tbs ~es-
sion will he held IN the university. the
eanitel recently having been destroyed by
ire and a new enc row being tu course
Of construction. THE questions pemsiax
With Peru and Bolivia. The president
hoped. woala he determines before ths
wear is ever An Rgreeuent has been
reached through diplomatic means where
nv tAe common relations az Chlle Peru
and Bolivia would be esta b;!shes Gpaa an
Szxstssz BILE hasES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
TWELVE WE'RE SENTENCED.
Sold Liquor to the Indians ana VIII
Serve TsSae ut McNeirs Island.

Serve Tssne ut McSeirs Island.
The Federal grand jury brought In
hatch Of aftecn indictments yesterday
against men accused of selling liquor TO the
Indians of the YAKIMA reservation. The
indicted men were: James Smith. Joseph
Hassier. Jesse White. Richard Meyer. John
Ptrowytch. Tom McCrea, Charles Ka-
hama, J. Stevans- James Quinn. Robert
Poison. Thomas Kenyon Charles Heron.
George Schultz, p. J. OBrien and Ole
Nelson.
OF these all save three pleaded guilty
and were sentenced TO the penitentiary at
McNesIs island for terms ranging from
sixty days TO one year. White, an old Of
fender, was given two years in the peni-
tertiary with fine OF 500 and costs
Smith and Hassier got four months and
500 fine each. Five months and 500 fine
was the sentence imposed on McCrea, Ste
vans. Heron. Nelson and O'Brien. and
Schultz and Meyer got two months each
with fine of 500. Kenyon's sentence was
three months on the island and 500 and
costs.
Ptrowytch, Kahama and Poison pleaded
not guilty, and their eases win be set for
trial tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

IA 1npO8t00t Victory Ter $28 City
ana County.
The county and city Won another legal
battle yesterday In the decision Of Judge
Moore 10 let the assessment against The
Moves building stand The building Is
well known In the city. occupying q prof,-
tneat position On the east side Of FirS.
avenue, between Madison and Marion
streets. II was assessed Tor taxes amount
ing to &, sM. s. It 20 happens that the
Esander line bisects the building. The
owner brought salt against the county.
having rendered part ct the tax. urging
thai a. part Of hts property was On tide
land the county had no right to assess It,
as that 10 4 Essle matter: and also that
other tide property ives. Of his had not
been assessed by the county. and such
discrimination was inequitable.
Judge Moore granted the motion 70 dis
miss the suit, on the ground that the as
sessment was not excessive and that there
was no fraud or constructive fraud IN the
assessment
Other property on First avenue il prac-
tically involved in the decision. including
the Colrnan block. and the case yesterday
excited good deal Of interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
BALLARD MILL BURNED.


S~esSS W oo0 S1t08te MaH O0
sslaso nay DISTINGUISHES
e20y0o0.
Arthur z. Pretty's saw and sfinxae mill
on Salmon bay. In Ballard. WAS burned 10
the ground yesterday afternoon. With .
loss Of fully szn.eoe
The IRE started about SO o'ciock In the
essS1ne and boiler ro5rn. catching on some
dry sawdast, and the flames spread 10 rap
idly That II resembsed fash 1ru.s All ex-
piostsss Of xanpowder
In few minutes the flames had reached
to every part Of the mill and the old dry
house The new dry hssuse. finished Al a
cost Of 0M0, containing len Go shingles.
was the last 70 catch and vas the hardest
for the f1remen TO control.
The Seattle Cedar Lumber Comnary's
mills and yards. stocked with millions Of
Feet Of dry lumber. adjotn the Pretty NTH
ON the north, and the West Coast Manu-
featuring and investment Compzny's mills
lie just south. Both we're In constant dam
Ger OF burning until the tre at the Pretty
mill WAS In measure brought under con-
sroi. about half hour from tbs tine II
started
Tire single mill had a daily capacity
OF zZ.0S and the saw mill when in opsr-
alton, had q capacity OF % Gao feet The
saw sa.l has not run for some time ard
the sfsngis mill was operated By the Bay
NH Company. a cooperative COMPANY
formed among the employees. Thirty five
men found steady employment at the mill
Extensive improvements. costing $500 or
Hue have recently been made, and the
loss OF work and wages falls heavily upon
the men who were interested In the Bay
Gih Company Upon A. r. Pretty, the
s.ner OF the mill. the heaviest ioas falls.
~ he had only - 500 insurance. There was
20 insurance on the dry house or shingles
There Ii little prospect OF the mill being
rebuilt.
The mili was one CT the first built In
ballard, being constructed In 1886 by A.
w. Hight. pioneer miIlnsAn on the coast
II was said all he had was an old boiler.
from which, by process OF evolution.
mill developed This mil had been added
10 and improved until IL constituted one
Of tho important Industries OF Ballard.