davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Notice OF Forfeiture.

State Of Colorado, lss
County Of Guunison, 80
To D. l.. Drake, Samuel Geiseman, and whom it
may concern
You are hereby notified that Mary z. Van osteru,
the uudersisnod has expended in labor or improve
meuts uron the yellow Jacket lldd mining claim in
Ruby miung pistfiet oiinn-on Codrty, colorado, as
part owner thereof the Of one hundred dollars the
being the cxI endiiure required by law 10 main
tain the poss,sIry right thereto for tho year 1896 aud
that upon your failure contribute yOur proportion OF
such required expenditure your right. title and intor
est in aud to said Yellow Jncket lode mining claim
recorded ia book 6, rage So and book Of lnca
tions at rage 253 of the records in the Recorders
office ,f said County will be forfeited and become the
property of the undersigned
MARY L. VAN OSTERN.
First pub in the Elk Mt. fot, Sept. IL, 1880. Last
pub. Dec. II, 1880.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
MINING APPLICATION NO. 623.
SURVEY NO. 1925.
L s. Land Office, }
Gunnison, Colorado,
n...L.n IAu. \

Ofunnl2On, Colorado,
October >, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the Forest Hill
Consolidato8 Mining Company by Dan. c. Har-
riugtan, is attorney in fact whose IrlstofIice is
Tin Can, Colorado, has made application for n
patent for i99i9 linear feet on the Compromise
No. 3 lode, and 1900 linear feet on each the
Compromisc No. and Spring lodes bearing
gold and silver, the same being from the respec-
tive discovery shafts rs follows Compromise
- WI; Oompromise No. lode $50 #. y. 3l9 -
f. and 10 It. 5. 30 ~ W. Spring lode. 20 II. 5.
72' sS Z; and 1860 #. n. 20 30 W,with sorface
ground 800 feet in width situate in Tin Cup
Colorado, and described in the plst aud neld
notes On iS aoMPR6Miz " iJ dis No % SST5 LOBE yi1
Sec. i6T. i;i 5. R. $ ". Of the 6th. P. NJ. beats
S. 17o 80, L. E}953 feet; thence s. 3l' f5' W.
1922 feet to Cor. No. q thence S. S9o 81 l..
35les 'eet to Coz. No. 3; thence y. ae l% =
;gjO.93 TO Cor No. l. The place Of beginning.
COMPROMISE NO. LODE.
beginning at Cor No. 1, whence the $, y Cer.
n. jjo i e. 1896 feet thence 5. 80 - ". 1900
feet to Cor. No; .; thence 5, 80 ~ T. 80 - iect
Cor. No 4; thence \. 3is - W. 335.22 feet te
Ger. No l. the PiiqpfPs PsipP tN q ! 6Ggl@9i9s' gbmiI
Beginning at Cor Ne, l, whence the S.i4 Ger.
Soc. 10 Y. q $ r. - W. Of the-6th. 2. NJ. heurs
5. SO 81 f. 22s.6. feet; thence y. 72o rs ". 1850
Cor No. 3; thence S. 72o ~ L, 1900 feet 20 Cor.
No I thence S. 10 "a w. 80 feet 10 Cor. No. /,
gile pace ni bcisHninE.
Containing 2i.SoS acres expressly oNcerting
and eZcludint all conflict with surveys Nos.
5477, Logan lode and g5oS Spriugtield and sun
4 OF Sec 10 and :. W. 4, OF Sec. Is, Twp -, $,
Range 3 W. ot the fth principal meridian.
said locations being recorded in the office of
the Clnrl and Recorder of said Guunison CO..
as follows, viz; Comproguise No. lode, Book
~, Page ID; Compromise No. lode, Book 1S2
Pago 30; Spring lode, Book Ii3 Page 1856
Adjoining claimants j. J. Niesz of Sur 5l77
Logan lode, tire Taylor River No. and Taylor
River No. lodes Of the Canton Pittsburg Min
ing Ccmpany, and -he claimants herein on the
SRpset No. and Springfield lodes Sur. No.
e5s. -
c. f. HAMLIN,
Register.
First publication October 10, 1899.
Last publication December u, 1889
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Notice OF Forfeiture.

S.ste of Colorado lss
Ccanty Of Gunuison. -
To D. L. Diake, Samuel Geisclman, and whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that william V. Van Ostcrh
aud Mary l.. Van stern, the undersigned, have eN-
pculed in labor Improvements upon tho Fairyicw
lode mining claim in Ruby Mining District, Gunuison
County, Colorado, part owners thereof, the sum Of
ono hundred dollars the being the expenditure
required by Inv to maintain tho pcsscssory right
thereto fer the year ls9; aud that upon your ndlnt
tn Contribute your proportion Of such required escrd
iture yunr right, title and interest 10 ard to said
farvew lode mining claim recorded In look at page
SO, ard In book e. at pago lii Of the reot- IN the
Recorders oirc & said County, will be forfeited aud
become the property Of the undersigned.
WILLIAM V. VAN OsTERN.
MARY +. VAN OsTERN.
First pub. in the ELK Mt Pilot, SEPT Il, lsg9. Lart
pub. Dec. Il, 1897.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To 7. NJ. Fagan and whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended emo
hundred and ten dollars (sil0l in labor and inproye1
ment- upon tho star lode mining claiu situate in III
Big Timber Mining District, county Of Gunufson, state
Of Corado the location certificate Of which srecocd
Book 30 at page 4si in the office Of tho clerk aud
recorder OF said county being the amount required to
hold your one-eighth interest in said mining clim for
the years 1891. 1892, 1885,. 1891 1895. 1890, 1897
1898 under the provisions of section e3si of the Re
yi-ed # the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880 concerning animal
labor upon mlning claims Now il within ninety days
after the publication Of this notice yo9 fail or refuse To
contribute the of said exp ndure your interest
in said claim viii become the Irop rty Of the UNDER
hgnod, your co-owner, by the to, mi Of said section
AUGUST OLSEN.
Eiret pub July q, 1853. Lust pub oet %, ls9e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Plans are under consideration
for the erection of the largest
smelling plant in the state at
Grand junction. j. E. Phillips,
formerly of Crested Butte, is prom
inently identified with the enter
prise. Such a plant has long filed
the minds of the mining men of
this section, but the railroad sys-
tenn in the past has prevented tan
gible movements in that direction.
The grent development of the state
in conjunction with the new dis
coveries in metallurgy has changed
this policy of opposition into one
of direct aid. A smelling plant at
Grand junction would be great
boon to this district, and would
infuse new life into every waning
industry in the lower valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Zinc Mines Wanted.

The PILoT is in receipt OF a
communication from the Colorado
Springs Mining Stock Association
which requests this paper to in
form the Association as to the
amount of zinc ore carrying small
percentages of silver and lead, at
present open in this section. The
information is wanted for wealthy
and responsible parties who are
desirous of locating a zinc smelter
at some point tributary to this
field. We are cognizant of several
good zinc-silver-lead propositions
close at hand, and ve request all
parties having zinc in sight in
their claims to Immediately com-
mnnicate to the PILoT as nearly
exact figures as possible regarding
the extent and percentage of their
zinc ores. The erection of a zinc
smelter would rebound immeasur-
ably to the mining interests of
Gunnison county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHrFEAs, c. w Hunt and j. NJ Sans have
by their certain deed Of trust Executed under
in the office Of tho County clerk and Recorder
OF the county OF Gunnison, state cf colorado, on
tho i4ih., day Of December, \. d. 1893, in Book
S. at page 80, OF tho public records OF said
county, to secure the payment OF thoir certnip
promi -ofy note of even date with said deed OF
trust for the sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty
dollar l;ljg.OOl payable nine months ate. the
date thereof, with interest thereon monthly Mt
the rntc of Que and ouc-hnlf per cent. rer month
from the date thereof, and payable to the order
OF Ed. Roysten, did convey to Z. j. Hurley as
trustee, all the hereinafter described promises
by which decd Of trust it was stipulated that in
case ut default Of payment of prineipal of sand
nod, o' interest thereon, then it should be law
fvl FOR tie said Z. }. Hurley to sell and dispose
ortust 7t I'rf'ir ss-ctfofr, said decd q.
Aud wl,orcas, default La. been made in the
r1ymrut OF said note in the PRINCIPAL sum Of
Two Hundred and FiTty dollars $1,000 with
interest at tho rate OF one and one-half per cent
per month from December 18Th, 1esli.
Vow, therefore, ], T. j. Hurley, trustee as
Aforesaid do hereby give public notice Mt tho
REQUEST OF tho legal holder Of snid note TO .. w.
Huut and to 5. G. Sans, administrator OF tho
estate OF j. N. Sans, and their heirs and assigns,
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER End, A. u. lsga,
a the hour OF three O'Clock IN the afternoon oi
said day, at the front door OF the po-toiiiCe in
the town Of Crested Butte, in the couhty OF
Guunison, IN the state Of Colorado, | shall sell
at uublic auction, under the power OF sale IN
said trust decd provided TO the highest bidder
for cH-ll to poy the amotut of principal and in
terest due ON said note together with tho costs
aud expeust's Of said sale, all the promises in
~ 4 decd Of trust described. to-wit:
The whole of thr Columbian Lode on vein,
situate on White Housc Mountain, Rock Creek
Mining District, Grnnison county, colorado,
more fully described by location certi iiicate OF
record in the record IN the Office Of the Recorder
of said county in Book IL, at page 100, together
with all and singular the privileges md appur'
touauccs thcTounto belonging and all tho inter'
csls right. title and equity Of redemption OF thc
s7I q q. W Hunt and j. NJ. Sans, their heirs
and assigns therein.
P.J. HURLEY,
Trustee.
First publication October II, 1899.
Last publication November u, 1899.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

South Africa awaits its conquer
er. The territory the possession
OF which is shortly to be decided is
imperial in extent and wealth.
Whether the patriarchial Dutch
or the progressive and aggressive
British shall obtain the prize is a
question the answer to which civil
lization anxiously awaits. That
the Beers can hold cut against the
enormous power and unlimited
resources of the British unless
Russia or some other great nation
makes a diversion in their favor is
of course beyond belief. But to
descendants of the men who bafiled
the armies of Alva and Parma all
things appear possible when they
fight for independence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

The fright that now harrows the
souls of that valiant cote1ie of the
''only true silver men" yclept the
Democratic candidates, whose
nominations were spontaneously,
unanimously and enthusiastically
made by themselves and their
lieutenants, is clearly demonstrated
by the zeal in hunting votes mani
tested by themselves and their
claquers. Their present dire strait
will become more desperate when
they are obliged to hunt new jobs
after November 7.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

An eastern man came out to
Colorado few days ago and called
a preacher here a liar and a vii
Jain. 1t is thought that with good
nursing he may recover
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

An eastern exchange says that
so great is the demand for addition
al employees in some of the Penn
sylvania towns that they cannot
find Accommodations, but are obliged
to sleep in tents. Tents are a con-
siderable Improvement over the
box car quarters they occupied un-
der tie Democratic administration,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

During the past week nearly
every newspaper in the U. S. has
stated that Columbia is the gem
of heocean." And the newspapers,
you know, are never wrong.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

There is no doubt that Admiral
Dewey needs rest. he has accep-
ted an invitation to visit Philadel-
phia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Pio Grande Excursion.

For the annual meeting of the
Colorado Christian Missionary
convention of the Christian church,
October 81 to November 3, 1899,
inclusive. a rate of ene and one-6fth
fares on the certificate plan is au-
thorized from all Colorado points
to Denver and return, providing
there are fifty or more in attend
ance. Certificates to be available
from October % to November J.,
inclusive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

The Pullman palace car combine
now covers all the railroads in the
u. S. and Canada. 1t viii be put
up or sit up now, sure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

First publication October II, 1899.
Last publication November n, 1899.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
c. f. HAMLIN,

First publication October 10, 1899.
Last publication December -, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
iN TNCREDIBLE STORY.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post.
Funniest thing ever heard Of" said the man
with his frct the window sill
What -" asked the man with II" newspaper:
why IiargraVe'S experience in the training OF
children. You see. h. had an idea that his wifi"
III int handle their yOungSter right--did she was
holding out Inducements for him to cry for any
thing he wanted. because she almost lnvaria Div
making him selfish and tyrannicI and held
that was tim" his spirit Of rebellion was
broken
oh. / know that story" broke in the man with
the newspaper.
You do
sure / do Why everybody who ever married
AMI had children mas been up against that prop
O>itiOr.'
is it So"
oh Us: quite true I've had dozens Of them
tell M about it, she finally turned the yOungster
Over to 10 him. didn't shr!'
Yes"
81 thought so. Told him if he knew so much
about handling children he could just look after
the disciplining Of his himself"
That's what she said"
Il knew it all along. and tn" first time the boy
began 10 make row he spoke harshly To him
lie did"
And The next time he sent him out of the room.
He did
And Sc third time he laid him across his knee
ana padded him
Right"
And the fourth timo'-
There wasn't any fourth time" Interrupted the
man with his feet IN the window sill
on exclaimed tn" man with the paper. He
gave mp carly. didn't he? Most Of tn" men who
tackle that job hold out for At least live times
before turning il back to their wives"
lie didn't give mp 80 all. The youngster gave
ease Xix" it. did you?'
say said the man With the paper. striightcn-
ing mp. that is funny story. for SURE. | never
heard anything like II before in my III" don't
believe lis true Why I'm father myse T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
NOT ABSOLUTELY GNORAN1

From The Fourth Estate.
IT is commonly understood that one OF ih
papers OF New-York city has a rule @
none but college graduates on its stan. IL
il may not be true. Nevertheless. a young
good address. bringing win MN eNC'lt, nj
men'lations. ana equipped for journalistic
several years experience. called one Jay
editorial office OF that paper.
lie made 20 good an impression thli u
aging editor was about to assign him
the staff when, as if remembering som,t
had overlooked in examining the apple
suddenly asked.
by the way. Of what college or un"er
YOU "A era iuatc' 49,
Il am not graduate of any replied IN
man but I know better than 10 writ Ii
trousers plead for pleaded and 'he wa
chance for "a chance WAS given nm. H'
the phrase in our midst. | under lanl 'h.
use of who and whom and OF 'ShI'i Al
I prefer officer To official dw"llii .
drnce | avoid as To whether abhor r"fI
never split an iniinitiye, ana never VIII
long enough to tie in "A double bowkh"t
lie got the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

You have plenty of spending money. ana | Duy
Won everything YOU need OF ought TO want UhIes5
there is some special reason can't let you nave H.
There isn't any Reason il there
Not exactly. but want it, You know no" II ls'
papa; you a little boy once. -
This appeal failed to move the senator's heaII
and a silence followed that lasted an hour or more
During this time the father read and the boy
thought. At length he said:
Papa
Yes, my SON $3.50
suppose / was TO meet a highwayman on lone
~ street late at night
Yes. my son. , -
And suppose ne should pull out Il pistol and
say. Little boy! Your money or your ne! what
could | dOY .,.
Ten minutes later the Senator's son was whistiinS
to his chum outside his chums widow with I
new silver half-dollar in his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
ms OLOGIE.
THE SHORTHAND REPORT oF HIS REMARKS
WHEN DRUNK CURED THE YOUNG MAN

WHEN DRUNK CURED THE YOUNG MAN
From The Now Orleans Times Democrat.
There. goes "A man whom | reclaimed from the
Demon Rum" remarked Ncw-Orledns court
stcnographcr. chatting on the corner, the oth'i
day II grabbed him by the hair ana snatcned
orators 9ut it," Il didn't know You pIactlSed
body snatchng sit" line. interrupted an IN, M
crciulous friend. wei, don't as rule put tlls
was peculiar. Seriously. | did save that young
man from going to the dogs through drink ~
happened in this way He Is tiptop ieilo", "i h
has end of ability. but four or hVe \rdS az" ne
beau Ia let red liquor get the best OF MN ne
had a line position az the time. ana don thIhk
he exactly neglected his work, but II got To- d"
common hing 10 him standing around bar .
rooms in the evening, about two-thlrdS IUIi anu
talking foolish \ few of his close friends took IN"
liberty OF giving him quiet hint, ana as usual III
such cases be- got highly indignant ana uohi'u
point blank that he had ever been In tn" least under
pace until ii hccam" pretty easy 10 piedlct "her[
he going to land, and II was at that stage 'I
the game did my great reformation act.
Il sitting in "A restaurant one evening "''u
he came IN with some fellow and took the next
table without seeing He was just drunk
enough 10 be talkativc about his private affairs
and on the impulse of the moment pulled out my
stcnOgrupherS note book and took a lull Shoit =,
hand report Of every word he said. It the usual
maudliu rot Of your good fellow hall seas over
shading off i'm spots Eoozy pathOS. where hoth
gentlemen wcpt in their beer. and including numer-
Gus highly candid details of the speakers dally
Next morning ! copied the whole thing neatly
on the typewriter and sent it around T." ms oitcf
In less than ten minutes he came tearing in with
his eyes fairly hanging out OF their sockets. Great
heavens Charley" he gasprd. what IS this. any
how It's "a StenOsraphic report of your mono
ioeuc at ---'s last evening replied and gave
him "a brief explanation. Did | really talk like
that he askei flinily assure YOU II , Is an
pale and walked out and from that day 10 this
he hasn't taken q drink. His prospects at present
are sprndid- in fact. he's one OF our coming men.
heard him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Noisy roc.


From The Youths Companion
\ dear old lady from the country went 20 Lon
don to visit her married daughter. ana came back
with wonderful experiences
London did not show its best face To the simple
couutr. Wouldr II wns cnvcloped I'm fog during
the first two or three days 81 her visit and her
bedroom looked out upon the railway she was
troubled 10y thr very necessary noise Of the fog
signal -h. canI, down to breakfast after her first
restless night and auXiouSly inquired the cause of
the strange bauting She had heard So often during
the hours of darkness.
oh that WIS dur To- the fog" explained her SON
iu-iaw and she asked no further question he let
tn. subject drop.
Her visit over tn" good woman returned 10 the
country. fun of Tho wonderful sights and sounds OF
London lif"
Did you see Lourcn fog. granny asked on"
Of her listeners. a.. granny "Npatiated on the
straugrurS@ of the great city.
AZ. that did" replied granny; and / heard
'uu. top''
Heard nm. granny" exclaimed another listener
How dilst hear "a fog"
why" answered IN" oil lady in perfect sin
ccri,y. "l.Oun"n fog haint like Every
and then it goes of wi a bang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PERTINENT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
She was quite well dressed woman wa
the 10 O'Clock train. and it was then 30
How long will il be unit! that I'D GO
goes" she asked at the ticket window.
Thirty minutes, madam. replied th'
suayely.
That will depend upon CIRCUMSTANCES. m
Il lust want to go across the street
Where is your money.
This was a queer question 10 ASK, anu lh'
rather resented II.
In my pocket. of course she ans" erei
what testify.
Then you have scarcely ime. m'iiH'
the clerk with gravity. and the woman Hlr'
self away from the window in dudg"oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
81 81 RBiN LIFE.
From The Ncw-York Weekly.

From The Ncw-York Weekly.
Mr. Suburb-Good morning Mr.. De Villa | wish
to ask a favor Of you.
Mr. De villa Cwcathy RESIDENT Certainly. Mir
Suburb What is IL
Mr.. Suburb have called to ask you 10 send
your carriage and cOachman to meet me At the 5
O'Clock train this afternoon. and / would like the
coachman 10 be- i'm his finest livery and hope he'll
u.s. the silver plated harness.
Mr.. De Eila-Eh?
MIR suburb Yes | will arrive On that train
with new servant girl. and would like to make
a good impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
NHE HAD READ ABOUT IT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
\ few days ago / boy wa missing from school
room i'm one IF the uptown public school buildings
The teacher looked around and failed to see the
familiar face
Does any pupil know why Tommy McGresor
isn't in sch jol to-day she inquired.
There WAS answer
The teacher repeated the query
Then a little girl slowly lifted her hand.
Please ma am" she said. Il know"
And why does he stay away. Mary
Please. ma am. IT'S cause he's got measles in
side "
Mary had read the contagious disease card that
WIS tucked the front Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE cIRcUIT RlDER'S H0R>E.


From Tn, Chicago Chronicle.
once upon tim" The Rev. Frank Gunsaulus. the
popular pr,drL. T. was poor circuit rider. II"
travelled from town 10 town. lifted the roads
h. farm wagons. and boarded around at the houses
of The dcdcons. returning occasionally 10 his
father old farm 20 spend few days His fath her.
80 the story goes was rough old chap OF the I'M
cut igmond sort. with Il vocabulary more express
siye than elegant
Well. At one time young GunsauluS found him
Self In uoSS --iou OF enough money TO buy him "A
horse He thought 1t would be- better to ride his
pwn animal around the circuit than To borrow
Z ansporta ton. II WIS sorry looking stecd this
INT II answered tho purposc. and. what was more
% the point. IT was cheap. so after ne had bought
II he rcd" il home. His father was in the barn
yard when H. came in. and h. looked critically At
the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

where dill w. sit HAT ho,s. Frank? ne ask, ,,,
# bought him cheap. father. sal" the S'''S
"ie's 4 sorry lookiu' crtter, must say san"
the father. . .,,,,,bcr that
mr. Soyiour rode into Jerusalem on worse i"oK'hS
animal than this -. ,.,,i, and
Ana the old man looked at the morse "S''" anu
said: . &C.. A., ,,,, .,,,,cr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
( YOITHFIL DIPLOUIT.

From Tho Philadelphia Post.
Tinted States senator John G. Spooucr Of Wis
consin has ideas ~ domestic discipline lS well as
foreign relations. Several years ago his young son.
aged tx impOrtuncd him for money. afte: the
manner Of small boys
What do you want to DO with it," asked his
father
"Oh. nothing" responded the boy. Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
ms CAPlCITY MAD LIMITS.

From The Memphis Scimitar
An old farmer. who was in the habit OF eating
what was set before him. asking questions
dropped into 4 Memphis cafe for dinner. The waiter
gave him tho menu card and explained To the Old
gentleman that II was The list Of dishes the cafe
served for dinner that day Accordingly he began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

AZ the ton Of the bill Of fare and ordered eac
i'm turn until ne had covered about one-tmr
The prospect Of what was still before him
Overpow ering. yet there were some Things
end that he wanted 10 try. he called the
and ronfidentially marking of the spaces
card with his index finger said
Look here. I've 1T frum thar 10 mar.
skip from that to thar and eat on To the DOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Will row T. r.

From The Philadelphia North American
"a a lawyer. Quibb's success Is dur "'
his great power of will"
Yves. / understand he has broken Mo
than any other man at the bar.