davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-13
Pears >

We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it ;
ought to. If not, there's
trouble ahead. The OBJ
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
pimples. The trouble goes
deeper, but this is trouble
enough.
If you use Pears Soap,
no matter how often, the
skin is clean and soft and
open and clear.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The record-union., 1898-04-13
NEW TODAY.
GYMNASTIC entertainment
CONCERT AND BALL

OF THE SACR AMENTO TURN
Verein at Turner Hall, THURSDAY
EVENING, April 14th. Admisison-Gen-
tleman and lady, 80 cents; extra ladies, 25
cents each. Qt THE COMMITTEE
The record-union., 1898-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-04-13
Notice of Co-partnership Disso
luton.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the co-2artnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm
street, in the City of Sacramento, State
of California. is hereby dissolved, the
undersigned, August Fabian. retiring,
collected by the undersigned. Emil Fa-
bian. who will pay all debts owing by it.
Dated April II. 1893 -.
EMIL FABIAN.
AUGUST FABIAN.
Witness: WILBUR F. GEORGE.
aD13-2w VISA
The record-union., 1898-04-13

Electrical lamps at scott's. 3o3 ].
The record-union., 1898-04-13

!
dancers put upon the Orpheum stage,
and Signora di Castelli as an artistic
and finished singer satisfies and graft
Ifies. Her strong, clear and feeling So
Iprano of superior quality is handled as
only a cultured artist can use it,
Watson, Hutchings and Edwards are
very amusing and clever in their skit
and so is made up a thoroughly en-
Ijoyable bill. 1t will be given but three
nights more after this evening.
The Congregational Church was filled
last night at the testimonial concert
given to Mrs. Walter Longbottom,
showing the popularity she has obtained
| in the community. The programme
was an excellent one throughout.
The Cathedral choir sang Giorza's
GLORIA in Excelsis'' for the opening
number very effectively, five solos being
rendered during it by Mrs. Copper
smith, Mrs E. M. Sheehan, Signor
Ciofi and J. G. Genshlea. Mrs. Long
bottom followed with mon Torno"
(Tito MattaD, and was greeted with
much applause at her entrance. The
selection gave her an excellent oppor-
tunity of displaying her rich, sympa-
thetic voice in both it's upper and lower
register, and for her encore she gave
80, Day of Bliss" The trio for flute,
cello and piano. by c, A. Neale Frank
lin Griffin and Mrs. c. 4. Neale, Rem
iniscence Lucia di Lamermoor," was
full Of beauties and rendered with feel
ing and precision. Walter Longbot-
TOMS Il Love You Too We1l' brought
him hearty expression of appreciation
in nd
STORY of the Cross" by Miss Mildred
Obarr and Mrs. Moeller, was given with
idelicacy and taste, and gave the form
successful debut before the public.
Mrs. Coppersmith gave Cherubin's
Ave Maria" in her usual effective
manner. and Horace Crocker sang "A
Soldiers Life" in excellent voice and
with much pathos in the minor parts,
and gave vocal gem for his encore.
The harp and violin solo of the Misses
Belle and Edna Johnson was given
with much expression and taste. Mrs.
ILongbottom had chosen for her second
number THE Ring" by Schumann and
Beethoven, I'm Questa Somba," which
gave her a fine chance to show her in
depreciation of the two great COM
posers and accentuate their different
styles. The selections brought out the
deep magnetic quality of her voice to
the best advantage and the audience
would not be denied in its encore. The
| programme finished with the Verdi
trio, 20 Jesu Me" (Attila), by Mrs.
Coppersmith, Mr. Longbottom and j.
G. Genshlea, Miss Lizzie Griffin, ac-
companist, which was given with fine
effect, the voices blending in perfect
harmony and making a fitting ending
for most attractive programme.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27

KAIAMAzoo MIeHs Sept l, 98.
Beckwith
Mch the manufacturer which
this the
directly
sometimes
article and the thereof stopped
compelled the guilty
We successfully such the of Round
mmed
the
ability specified all
with.
HOWARD BROS, d HOWARD, Auys,
Nos 11113 South Rose Street,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Walker-Mannix.

A.marriage occurred in Washington
D. C. the 25th instant, In which Somer-
set people are especially interested by rea-
son of the groom, Mr.. Ernest G. Walker,
being a Somerset man, native of
Embden, son of Mr.. Stilman A. Walker
of that town.
Mr.. Walker prepared for college at
Arson Academy, was in Colby college
three years, was principal of Skowhegan
high school in 1890 and was graduated
from Harvard college In 1892. He now
has desirable position on the Daily
Post Washington, d. c., representing
that paper at the National House, also
several eastern aud Canadian news
papers including the Lewiston journal.
Miss Romano Mannix, the bride, is
daughter of the late Capt. D. Pratt
Mannix, United States Marine Corps,
and passed five years of her life in the
East, where her father was engaged in
organizing the Imperian Torpedo Corps
under LII Hung Changes ministry. She
is tall, graceful girl, possesses per-
feet complexion and is accounted among
her friends as bright and witty CONVEX
sationalist.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides mother 1706 P
street, by Rev. Alexander Mackay-
Smith, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, in the presence of about forty
relatives and intimate friends. A bril-
liant reception, to which 800 invitations
had been issued, followed. The bi idal
couple left in the afternoon of the day
of the wedding for two weeks tour
through southern States.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Announcement!

Mrs. Harriet Writ, Manager of the
Bangor Viavi Work, who will be remem-
bered by her Illustrated lectures In
Skowhegan last July, desires to an
nounce to her patrons and the ladies of
Skowhegan and vicinity that she will
fulfill her engagement-which was to
have commenced Oct. 1st, but WAS un.
avoidably postponed-commeneing Nov.
lst and will be at the Heselton House
for two weeks where all ladies desiring
Health and knowledge of how to
obtain It will be cordially welcome.
All information and literature entirely
free. capable and responsible lady
wanted as representative for Skowhegan,
for particulars call on Mrs Writ. This
Is no scheme or imposition. But work
where high moral and educational
standard has been instituted and main
tanned To the elevation and restoration
of hundreds of precious lives. Do not
take this for granted. but investigate for
yourself. The proof IL unmistakable as
shown in the endorsement of many of
the leading men and women of today.
President Butler of Colby University
In New Years Viavi Cause says;
The yisvi Cause.
Let us cry, "All good things
Are ours. nor soul helps flesh more, 7ioto,
than flesh helps soul"
"Thy body at its best" There can be no
tellectual life with low condition OF the
physical. Nothing can be more illogical than
to say that we entrust to woman especial
guardianship of morals and religion, unless
we insure for her, as far as possible, the high.
est physical life NATHANIEL BUTLER.
Pres. Colby University, Waterville, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27

Portland Express: Bank Examiner
Undertakes testimony in the South
Paris savings bank muddle might he
taken to heart by other institutions in
the State. The advice in brief would
be-. drop Western mortgages as you
would hot tamale.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Whips at about cost at Blunt's.

NJ. B. Heselton Is offering special
values In ladies' and children's Csc wool
hose.
Anyone desiring to buy one or more
feather beds of best quality at low
price, should address Box A, Skowhegan.
When you can get Life Insurance
written by agents at home In an old re-
liable, dividend paying Co. like the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life, why patron
age travelling agents. Fairbrother Il
Tantish will tell You the truth about
Life Insurance.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the Somerset RRRoArER 10 prepared to
do ali Glasses Of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and q large
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders Of dances, bills of fare, programs ETC.,
sto printed In great variety OF styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Dressm aking.

First.class dressmakng at reasonable
prices. Cutting and fitting a speciality.
MRS. C. E. NORTON. formerly of Linn,
Mass. 26 West Front ST.. Skowhegan.
Iw43
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice-B. M. small.
Stoyes--Chas A. Ross.
Flour--E. G.. Woodbury..
Notice-N. W. BrAinerd.
Sberiff,s Sale-E. P. viles.
To Rent--Charles Packard.
FIour-Jas. Lumsden & Co.
New Oyercoats-Ira A. Norton.
Noyelties-Waiter F. Robbins.
Farm for Sale-C. W. Goodrich.
For sale or To Lett. W. Blunt.
Night Garments-D. +. Judkins.
Mark Down Sale-W p. Ordway.
Winter Clothing-Chas F. Ward.
Dressmak ing-Mrs g. E. Norton.
white Plume Flour-D. H. Bartlett.
Novelty Dress Goods-W. H. Wfldes.
The Arkansas Traveler-C. A. Fairbrother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

TACOMA NEWS TO DE SOLD.
II Is Understood the Ledger VIII Ac.
Uuire Control of Ii.

Special Dispatch TO the acknowledgement
TACOMA, Sept i5.-Rumor here has II
hat the Evening News of Tacoma is SCOT
10 change hands. and that the Ledger man
cement Is behind the move Those direct
IL concerned decline to talk OF the pro-
posed deal, but II Is an open se2re; that
the sale Of tie News IS about TO be con-
summated probably about October l.
The utlssost secrecy mas thus far been
Observed in the prelminar.es. and no one
interested Will give our any information.
The report leaked out. as such matters
viii. in 4 rounda bout way. and already
certain prominent fusloniS,s are taking
stock of the rumored change They aliege
ii IS a HaunaWilson move. looking 10 the
coming campaign. and that on the STRIFE;
quiet the Ledger people are 10 the fore.
According 70 this Wow, both papers will
likely go under dle one management.
should the deal go through. Those who
should know say that preparation Is beins
made for the transfer OF the property, but
have 10 knowledge of the price to be paid
for the paper.
So far as any one on the outside can
learn. II is expected the change will re
announced publicly about the frs. of the
ensuing month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
hUSP|C|OUS SCHO(lOPtN|NG
INDICATIONS POINT To A MOST sue.
CEsSFUL TERM.
the Recent Examination Have
Arrived From Olympia - Small
Percentage of Failures Noted.

The papers Of these taking tie recsn.
teachers examinations have been received
by County Superintendent, Meredith from
Olympia, and win be assorted and rated
without delay. One hundred and fifty took
the examination, only iAirty-six failing 10
accomplish the purpose desired. This Is
a wonderfully small percentage OF failures
in SO large a class. ard shows the excel
,ence attained by the applicants. Among
those taking the examinations were col
iege graduates and teachers who desired
10 take higher grade. AS soon as the
papers are arranged Superintendent Mere
din Viii distribute the certificates to SUI
cessfui ones.
On September "a the County Teachers
Association will hold lis first meeting OF
the year in the library room OF the court
house. President Graves. of the Unver-
sity OF Washington. and other prominent
educators will be present a. the meeting
and take part in the exercises. These
meetings have always been well attended
IN the past. and il is expected that the rec
oTd for attendance VII be broken this
year. Reading circle work. which was SO
popular last year. viii be started at this
meeting, and instead of loo members, as
last year, u is confidently expected that
mere than 2Jo viii take part in the work
this season,
The schools throughout King county
never began term with prospects as
bright as they are this year" said County
Superintendent Meredith yesterday after
noon TO a Post-lnteligencer reporter. The
attendance is larger. pupils and teachers
are entering upon their duties with more
zeal and conditions generally point 10 a
prosperous year.
Especially IS the matter Of increased at
tendance true as regards the schools in
the city, every room being crowded with
youths anxious to acquire knowledge The
district Is fortunate il having the services
Of SO many experienced teachers which Is
a notable feature In successful schoo!
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

office of Judge Richard Winsor the object
OF which was to take some steps toward
checking the career OF the single takers.
il must be understood that Jus, at this
crisis ali the Populls;s who are opposed
10 the Ellensburg single-fax dictatorship
are not opposed 10 single tax in Itself
While the meeting asst night which, by the
way. was largely attended. was purely de-
Lucrative, II was the unanimous sense of
domination Of the Way wing Of single-tax
control they would BE- willing 10 SO down
IN defeat.
THE fact ia" said a gentleman who was
present, I'VE have about decided that IL is
tim. 10 call a halt There are many of
tbs who believe IN the socialist!c aspect Of
the single tax, but we DO net believe In the
doctrine Of single tax as exp0unded by
Henry George AMI his disciples. with their
IDEAS 81 competition and devil take the
htndmost.' That doctrine was dominant.
rs you know. AZ Elensburc. Now, W.
think 1t should he checked II that be
treason 10 the populsst party. make the
most Of tt
The man who gave this statement Is in
fun position 20 know wha. he Is talking
about. Il portends a fight among The Pop
ulists, which, along with the merry war
now on among the Democrats Is OF intzr
est 10 AL Ia puhicans.
To the followers Of Thomas Jefferson
~ no swallowed a large dose Of single tax
In The Eleushurg platform, i must he in
teresting % see ropulists fighting the doe
Trine. while Democrats accept Il as part
OF their campaign creed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
An N TAXES REDUCED.
OFFICIALS APPEAR BE-
.o.E EQUALIZATION BOARD.
~ Csury II Called Jp0n In Pay
r~.yly 1ne-fsfth of the Total
$3.50 r.. which the County Com-
Z -...siorrs Believe IL Too Much.

--.,r,v Commissioner Sickefson. Deputy
.,r.cussr.. Attorney Hart and A. B.
80, dsnty clerk n the county azses-
@ nc, appeared before the state board
r.s,,tson at Olympia Wednesday IN
..aeag to secure reduction liz King
-.,r,ys roportiof OF the state tax
8. org time King county has been
- pa.y ona-afth Of the stase tax,
-. !. a considerable drain on the people
80, wrzis the county paid into the
g. ,rsasry last year 1919 per cent Of
= eut.rs bate tax.
I. .asreatemenis 10 the board Of equal
..,,a, Jmnaissioner Nickerson and Mr..
-. n,fssress on the point that although
- in ting county Is more valuable than
g, t,auy other county OF the state, It
r.s.,s ,ot be held al such an enormously
- rke as Is placed on IL by the eqasiiz-
>. ,.,ra. Sal an acre. This Is the aver.
,Ire placed on the land, and includes
- ,ls,ted and acreage property. Mr.
r,sSfsor said yesterday that while some Of
- ~ property ran into the hundreds and
-, lands were rated very low. he be-
80 tns state board should place a lower
age OH the lands as a whole and not
- the taxpayers pay more than their
.-ar,ioa. He saya he realizes that King
.ru.y In the richest in the state and has
y nrghtest future but notwithstanding
4, he believes the eqaaiizing board should
Axe gus; reduction.
Where King county land il assessed SIS. 20
acre, Whitman county gets of with g. Is
"a snohoniish with s. and other counties
amounts ranging from $40 down. The
ND consisting of Auditor Cheatham. Sec
I~ssry OF State Jenkins and Land Commits
isaper Bridges. took the matter under adj
snmert and viii render their decision at
te Ill the counties with complaints have
~ their say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

incurab'e In thousands Of instances Or
Pierce < FavoTite Prescription. by restoring
the natural healthy condition Of the organs
distinctly feminine has been the means Of
comforting upon childiess women the one
inestiu1able blessing
i Georgia clergyman, Rey 6 IL AkFidg- %
Pelham, Mitchell Co Ga tn a letter written to
Df- Ps~rce We hs4 b<en marie. six
wears without offspring. when rsv wife com
F1c-ce1 taking T9r Fsercez Fsvcrite rrsecril,-
tiou. then wrote to yoa for advice and your
instructions were 70 give Golden Medical rss-
ccverv alternately with the Favosite rreserap
tson ThIs dia THE result IS rcstoyztsor 81
nsv wifs IL scct heath and ten pound boy In
houor q he world famed Or Pierce have
NAMED hiTa PIERCE ravor4se rTsscrfr.fon IS
certainly the medicine for invalid women
The vast experience and skill which ltv
Pierre has acquired during his thirty wears
practice a. chief consulting physician 20
the Iuva2ids Hotel and Surgical Institute
OF Buffalo y Y has male his name known
ard hrs medicines recognized "a standard
remedies II every civilized country on the
globe. HIS great Thousand page illustrated
book. tire Peoples Co-sroa Sense Med
iCal Adviser las had ,he creates; sale Of
ans medical work in any language A free
edition has been published and q paper
bound co-y will be sen: To any family sA-
solatelv without charge except the mere
cost 81 mailing wkscs IS IL one cert stamps.
Send these with yor- address 20 IEc
Buffalo y Y. or if pre- fe--d scrd Il stamps
fer a heavier CLOTH bound copy
a rsaa OF woman who ueSTects ccnssira-
ton suffers from slow poisoning Doctor
ff--cc's Pleasant Pellets cure coas,;pa-
sIou One little Pellet il geutie lsxa-
tive and two q mild czsharsic. All meci-
enc dealeTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

PHYSICIANS in various parts Of the coun-
try report an alarming growth % the tea
smoking haxt Many Of the victims are
women but men are quite often among the
number The habit - contracted ny those
who's. nerves are dLsordered, who can't
sleep. whose q DIGESTION is imperfect. whose
ijVpr1z are trflt OF order. no Sct the oi0ss
and feei their strength departing. Tea
smoking .xc:tes the brain. and the result
s. general COLLAPSE. l. seems strange fhat
sufferers from she above disorders should
no, cure themselves with HostetteE's S5oFs'
an plsteys This Is g. medic ne which wAets
ms the appetite rcguls tes the bowels. stead
t%s tha nerves and induces sound sleep.
1~,c-s,a wto take II find that ( cures 5Ns-
,enssa arsl there Is no hal taste 81 TIE
.,,[.,.h IN ths, rs,s.rntng no feeling - vsask-
ness after the days work - done 1t is
welt worth A fFIal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
Who Got the PurxeY

Inward Woods and Lille Everett. both
e1ss3 were arrested night before last for
sraay. They were fined SO each by
:xsee Austin. Yesterday afternoon Emma
ST. a large coiored woman, went TO AS
uas Prosecuting Attorney Hart and said
AWAITED Woods arrested for threatening
sri her.
What's the troubie?" asked Mr. Hart.
sHs claims I got slt0.' was the reply,
ia, klongs TO him." She said that when
tae othsrs arrested Woods and the Everett
xunas Woods passed a purse 10 her. She
keass into another room and someone
GOT It. Mr. Hart refused the warrant. and
sa1 b was inclined 10 think she ought to
u hksd up herself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

= 4 Eeckman. receiver for che Seattle
eaai 6.0n Company. fled his third quar-
N'y afort in the supreme court yester-
ssg. Swing the condition or the com
Ray stsl May Ia July 81. During that
iss7d she earnings Of the company
sa0saia 10 S15.5li01. and the expend.-
.a'es Aeh.S6. leaving surplus OF 81
ANnFtng - the financial statement
seiAas in the report the assets of the
se1Fan amount - 81 SiS.65 ana the liza
SUES Ns,ista3. leaving the net assets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
Nsrth Canal Condemnation Case.

TIE condemnation suit brought by King
sesHsy a,ainSt the Cedar Lumber Com
wag OF Ballard is In progress before
adge Bosom. This Is enc Of the north
aaai case. In which the county liz willing
hcrnceds that DANA ges TO the mill when
Esal wck on the canal shan have be-
G. viii mount 10 $ii.9eo. but which The
sapany CURES viii amount to Si0.e1G
stack Of papers and maps are being
sd In te case. the principal testimony
eng Of "A technical nature The case
va proal,y be brought TO a termination
tsizy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
More Excitement Than Fire.

There was more excitement than fire az
the residence of Charles Shaw. 1850 Yes
Ter way, last evening at $50 O'Clock. A
PARTY was In progress. when cushioned
window seat caught fire. There vas a
grand rush for the open air, and by the
time the fire apparatus responded TO box
Il the street was filied with men. women
and children. One fireman said he thought
he was on Pike street. Chief Kellogg
ordered The chemical alone into service.
aud the flames were put out in a few mo-
ments loss sr.tiing. The house is owned
by a man named Fisher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
HE WANTED TO JUMP.
Diplomacy Of q Detective Prevent. a
Man From Ending His life

The diplomacy of Detect W REYNOLDS %
San Francisco. prevented A = Hall. aias
4 r. Hanlon. Of jacksonville. Fla. from
Jumping out Of a second story window at
the Queen city hotel late last nig1t. Han
imagined that his enemies were trying TO
drug him by pumping chlorofoTul through
the key hole
Detective tHid!aoe WAS standing at the
corner % Yesler way and Second avenue
when he heard cries FOR help <su!ng from
the alley thai runs south between the Seat
tie National bark ana Yester buildings he
made a Tua ard arrived In tine - sae 4
nsn balancing himself on AT electric w.re
and supporting himself by means Of the
bricks AZ the sie ~ the WINDOW. twenty
Eve or thirty feet above tas ground l-a.ier
HIM vas 0sd boxes arranged IN picket fence
a.v}e.
An animated discussion was IN progress
between ,ae mar OF the wire ard rstecrgva
Reynolds who haa beard ;Ae cries sna Ike
All VA horses could no, refrain fforn re-
spending Port 1urur" yeliei Reynolds
''If you ia yoaT ls<s vii IA crushed
Il viii 5asup.' responded ire man N
exrstes r1nes ana with Via, ~ threw
s9asa = large red comforter. Stay whore
vsu are" yelled Reynolds. and the r.,ar,
hest;ased. Tsaeu b., crle{s ost - cant
star7.l n > ANY saoger II fhev DART staa
trying 10 chgorefornl ire VIII Jump any
way"
steady. old man" responded Reynolds.
"u-e vii throw yen al l;!e tre ansi save
va,. sure" waEe ihts dialogue ha8 NTcr
goIux or a large crowd gathered i,c.h In
the rear a-3 fran, 81 ihs hoteL Officer.
Hamilton ass4 S-hsnarsaa ara TIE ntsat
clerk % ne hotel ran up stairs and cap
,al.ef ,he vscttss q 'chlorofernssrs fEe
was sa&e1 - pos 20 headquarters where -
,sst nt< story % CAPT Sullivan ard sad
tha, his TiEHs ssr3e ~as 4. . Hal a.
though - registered "a A r EanioH- A.
the hotel = wzs sad that he sad been
king heavily.
r.ry -ogss,e-,- ,nx-s,~ .osay -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
LOOKING FOR \ NINE.
Ross Takes Indian Guides tn Search
for Old kttrap's Claim

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-Intellgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. I5.-Frank c. Ross with
a couple Of Puyallup and Yakima Indians.
left Tacoma tonight for the Natcliez pass
and the country on the east slope OF
Mount Rainier Accompanying Mr. Ross is
John McLeunon. formerly OF Glasgow
Scotland. now a resident Of Seattle. From
one OF the Indians 1t was learned that an
attempt VIII be made to find the long lost
kltsap geld mine from which the old chief
used 10 astonish the Hudson Bay men with
nuggets of pure gold as large as waluuts.