davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad Of
fers special rates for Strawberry Day at
Glenwood Springs the 9th.
The Bottsford cattle outfit unloaded
twentyeight cars Of cattle at Redstone
yesterday. which will be sunimercd on
the Muddy.
A newly welded couple are to visit
in Crystal soon. Why not advertise the
attractions Of the Elk mountains as a
honeymoon location.
Sunday School viii be organized for
the summer season, at three o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the school house. All
ara invited to attend.
Wm- Melton drove down to Marble
yesterday morning with County SsPerin-
tandent Williams. Mrs. V. A. Cobb nc
companied him on the trip.
Crystal people heard with regret OF the
death of Mrs. Kenneth Hartley. which
occurred at Aspen last week, and extend
their sympathy to the bereaved husband.
W. A. and f. II. Holgate announce
that they will give a dance IN the new
Crystal Club building, Saturday evening
June 18th, to which everybody is invited.
The Chicago Basin snow slide wlll be
shot out of the road Sunday morning il
it can he done wit III giant powder. All
the men in camp are going down to help
clear the road
Nell j. Carr. who has a warm place in
his heart for Crystal, suffered an attack
of acute Indigestion a few days before
coming over TO tho annual meetings, so
could not remain longer.
w. Porter Nelson aud wife occupied
pretty spots in the canon while in Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Perry will be guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson at their Aspen
homo for few days.
1t is reported that the game wardens
are taking special precautions to catch
violators OF the game laws in Gunnison
anu iibhoH Sphhtios' eSpeSinIiy ih sht
matter of protecting grouse, which at the
nesting season are very tame.
Mower & Co., unloaded 1900 head OF
Oregon cattle at Carbondale this week
and they are to be pastured on tho Mud
dy tLii summer. The cattle were un-
loaded from the Midland and eighteen
head were lost in the Roaring Fork by
the breaking down of the county bridge,
one span giving way.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
AdditiO:.al Local.

Horseback riding has again come fully
in vogue.
Two more weeks will close the summer
term of school.
Charley Wilson and Martin Olson are
having a Scandinavian skate this week.
r. B. Wright has moved to the iron
roof cabin this week. whore his family
will reside.
George G. Eaton has been confined. to
hir room part of this week with a sight
indispositiou.
A.W. Bailey was not feeling very we'll
while 10 Cryst but was well pleased
with the outlook.
jun MrAvoy, Frank Royal and John
Pc .ers cauIe over the range from Aspen
Wednesday. and stopped at EiAo and
Sc,.le.d Until T.IdIslay ai.ernoJA-
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
The National Education


N. e. A. Association meets in Los
Angeles, California, July IL
to IA. 1898. The fare for the round trip
from Denver is s45, plus 81 membership
fee, with privilege of different routes
going and returning. An additional
charge of $3.50 will be made for return
via Portland, Oregon. Tickets will be on
sale June oath to July 8, inclusive. Pass
engers must reach Los Angeles not later
than July II. The limit of the ticket
for return is September 4. Stopoyers
will be allowed going within the transit
limit of July IL, and returning within
the final limit of Sept. 4, at any aud all
points. Parties will be formed leaving
Denver June %, July l and I. Colorado
Headquarters will be at Parlor No. 80,
Hotel Westminster, whore Coloradoans
must call for badges Tuesday morning.
July IL. Los Angeles people are meking
preparations to take care of 10000 visi-
tors. Those wishing sleeping car accom-
modations reserved will please notify, L.
C. Greenlee, State Director n. E. A.
Denver, Colo.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
Resort
inhospitality

Health resortss, which
Resort in Colorado at least
iahospftality has become synony-
nous with that of pleas
ure resorts. ought by every reason Of JUS
tics and right offer to every stranger a
cordial welcome. But many citizens Of
our resorts lose sight of the sensibilities
OF iuvalids and in the scramble for gain
practice only the principles Of mans in
humanity to man." A friend of the
writer recently came to Colorado Springs
Tor his health, having long been suffer
OF from stomach trouble. After a few
days at hotel be started out to find
room, accompanied by his wife. The
nrst house at which they asked to see a
room rich Hibsrnian voice called to
thsn from the upper story. I'VE don't
want none o yez consumptives here, yez
% better move on" At numerous other
places like remarks sank keeuly as the
"iiieto blade into the heart of the loving
wife who feared strangers beheld in the
husbands face and form the dread stamp
o' disease the old physician had denied
nef knowledge OF. But this was not a
eonsumptive. and is a good example Of
'ne shoughtless cruelty of some people.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
MARBLE SIFTiN0S.
A Screening of the Local happenings Of the
Week at 1arbie.

Col. Jim Lambert went down the val
ley Sunday.
A number Of strangers have been in
town during the week.
VIII Melton has been making daily
trips to Redstone for freight.
Jack CLAYTON has gone over into the
Gunni5on country on business.
B. f. Melton moved to the Mcneil
building last week, and has fitted the up
stairs for residence purposes.
Miss Evans has entirely recovered from
the severe attack Of measles which she
suffered. and the school is progressing
very satisfactorily.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
Tuesday the stockholders
Two OF the Ipez Gold & Silver
Annual Mining Company held their
Meetings annual meeting, as did the

Two OF the ApeZ Goid q silver
Annual Mining Company held their
Meetings annual meeting, as did the
stockholders Of the Bear
Mountain Tunnel & Mining Company.
The Inez directorate for the ensuing year
is as follows:-A. w. Bailey, Nell j. Carr.
W. s. Perry. s. 7. Collins, Chas. Roome
Psrmalee, Geo. c. Allen and George c.
Eaton. A. w. Bailey was elected Presi-
dent Of the board, w. 8. Perry, Vice
President, and Geo. C. Eaton, Secretary
and Treasurer. 1t was decided develop
ment work should be prosecuted with
vieor, and Geo. C. Eaton was elected to
the position OF Superintendent to direct
such work. The affairs Of the Bear
Mountain Tunnel & Mining Company
will be guided during the next twelve
month by the following Board of Direc-
ton;-W. S. Perry, A. ". Bailey, Geo. c.
Eaton, Walter Cutting, w. Porter Nell
son, Nell J. Carr and T. G. Lyster. The
directors chose the following officers:-
A. W. Bailey, President; Porter Nelson,
Vice President, and Geo. G. Eaton. Sec
rotary and Treasurer. Both meetings
were harmonious and the action taken at
each toward pushing work in these two
properties means a great deal to the
camp in many ways.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

Crystal never before presented an ap-
pearance SO inviting to the visitor as at
present. Clean yards, enclosed by neat
fences greet the eye, with here and there
fiourishlng gardens. Now let property
owners remove the unsightly boulders in
the street, put in cooperative system
OF water works for both fire protection
and service, secure a telephone line, and
we will have tine best little camp in the
state of Colorado.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

For a spasmodIc diarro-
Philippine hea Of words, resulting
Politicians from long continued
congestion of one narrow
partisan idea, the war in the Orient has
proved an effective cause, the cure OF
which NAV only be found in the election
dose of 1900. We might aptly term the
howlers who are 50 industriously work
ing out critical dull day paragraphs on
the war subject, "Pbillippine politicians
for they have only the one topic to parade
in futile attempts to delude somebody
ANYBODY. 1t is of the same character OF
stuff the penny -a-liner furnishes in the
Washington letter and is usually about
as pungent. The Spanish American war
brought results quite surprising to those
opposed to the administration, and new
cares of state, which the government
met promptly and skillfuliy overcame'
so the only thing left the opposing eie-
ments is to attempt to arouse sentiment
against expansion. But it Is all bur
con,be. The American people are IN
favor of growth: commercial, educationai,
manufactures, arts and sciences, national
deyelopment-in this case expansion II
Won please. II is absurd for the Pop'i-
list and Democratic press to try to talk
against the sweeping current OF puoiic
opinion which Is not to be mlsguided by
partisan notions.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
The LANCE has believed
Contrast and still does, that the

eight hour law is all right
The action of the smelter trus. in refus
ing to treat with representatives of the
OF wages to conform to the new law has
doubtless precipitated the greatest labor
troubles ever known in Colorado. In
pleasing contrast to this was the action
OF the Guggenheim smelters at Pueblo.
where the men received schedule very
satisfactory to al and work goes
on as merrily as though the General As
sembly had not passed new law. Let
us watch the snelter trust closely in this
matter, and compare it with the acts of
the Gugg
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

Robert Fitz simmons Is no longer the
middleweiglt list cia npion Of the
world. r'o. the second time California
nan wears the belt. Before the Coney
Island Athletic Club, Friday evening of
last week, FiGzsimmons was defeated in
the eleventh round by Jetfries. II was
ona OF the cleaucst Championship fights
ever pulled OF and both contestants
wsro in the pink Of condition.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

The warm weather of the week has
taken off the snow about the higher alti-
tudes rapidly, and the Crystal river has
been higher yesterday and today than
before this year. Enough water passed
down the stream thus week to irrigate
the whole Grand valley for season.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

Wisconsin suffered the effects OF the
worst cyclone ever experienced in that
section, the first Of this week. The list
OF injured and killed was estimated at
above fifteen hundred.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

We understand the Hoffman Smelling
and Refining Company at Marble will be
able TO work without any inconvenience
from the eight hour law, having adopted
scale satisfactory to their employees.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

Tuesday General Lawton's division Of
fercest battle of the war in Luzon in
which heavy artillery firing was most
prominent feature.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

France has faced another crisis as
result of the Dreyfus revision. The cab
met has resigned and President Loubet
is obliged to establish new ministry in
history.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16

Another Colorado boy nas given up
his life in Luzvn- CiiHofd IL Do"'e'
frat sergeant of Company K. First Coo
RADIO. died from the edectS vi a woand
,e,;.i,ed in ao.ion May 20th.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
subscription $3.50 a Year.

mark across this notice signifies that
vo,,r subscription has expired. The pa
DOR will be continued to all subscribers
unless we are otherwise notified and un-
Ill all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
THE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT CO.

The season Of active mining op-
erations has again come to the
Crystal River country, with new
evidence of the values in these hills
to strengthen the faith of the miner
and prospector.
Thanking the many miners and
prospectors for their patronage in
the past. we assure you we are bet
ter than ever prepared to supply
your wants. We can fill your or
der of supplies for a prospecting
trip, better and cheaper than you
can buy elsewhere and ship in. Our
stock is fresh, clean and well select
ed, and we can furnish your wants
in Powder, Fuse, and Caps, Picks.
Shovels, Steel, Sledges, Hammers
and Handles. Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Shirts, Neck-wear, Un-
der Garments, Hats, Caps, Gloves,
Overalls, Jumpers, Blankets and
Bedding. Boots and Shoes
We have your favorite plug and
choicest favors in TOBACCO and
CIGARS.
Lumber, Building Material, and
in fact every sort of supplies.
THE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT GO.
THE CRYSTAL. RTUEP
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

special rates uuoted on application.
SILVER .e04 LEAD S4.25
COPPER, Sl9.25.
The silver lance., 1899-06-16
THE SILVER LANCE.
pvsrIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GussIsos County, COLORADO.
Gxo. C. EATON, FRANK 1. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

p,,arsd at the Crystal Post Office for trans-
E.a;on throaeh the mails a aacond-class matter:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Humes. Col whoIiey's letter does not
state any facts not known. merely con-
drmsns the statements that have appear
ed In the Post-Intelligencer's special cor
respondence from Manila and elsewhere,
that the Washington troops preferred 10
be mustered cut In San Francisco because
of the fact tina; each man would receive
upwards of tS travel pay. This they
would lose II they were brought 10 Seat
lie rs . regiment and relieved from duty
here.
Capt. George f. Iamping, formerly Sec
ona heuteran, OF y company. who has
been chosen by Gen. Otis 20 command the
new volunteer company made up OF tho
Ftrss Washington. throws some additional
light ON the matter In n letter received
from him yesterday by Howard Daring
ton Erom the letters Il appears. as the
t'nSt-fnseliiEencer has said. that large
majority OF The regiment voted In favor OF
the return 20 San Francisco
Isrs. IAmaing. In the course of very
interesting letter. dated IN the Philippines.
Iu:fe II. says
he two Seattle companies are In very
good condition and have always been in
tie tAtckess of everything. - COMPANY has
lost shrs~ men killed and sixteen wounded.
asd y company about The same including
cur Capt Forsscu. Capt. Adams has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Capt. Lamping Writes Of . Recent
Fight with Ftlipiaos.

A letter has been received by Howard
Darlington. Of this city. from Lieut.. now
Capt. George Lampinx. OF Company y,
Taguig. r. /. June 20. In the letter Capt.
Lamping gives an account OF how the
Washington and Seattle boys are getting
before he wrote they had taken six towns
and had some very nasty skirmishes. as
the insurgents seemed determined not to
allow them to have undisputed possession.
ment there frequently had TO hold town
against 5000 insurgentA Capt. Lamping
compliments the Filipincs very highly
ING that they are always built according
TO the best military science. He says that
they sight their Mausers for l,5o0 yards.
and under that distance they rarely shoot
accurately.
He describes q severe skirmIsh which
took place near that town recently, which
he says has not been reported In the news
papers. because they had no general with
them at the time.
Zone day We were looking over the plain
near town." says the writer, when sud
denly there came over the hill about 100
F1lipinos marching In a perfect sktrmish
line direct for the town. After this first
line came another line. and following them
about 4,Oo insurgents We got our Ave
to meet them While we were getting up
TO our skirmish line we had one man killed
and three wounded. They advanced in
snort rusnes. out our men walked towards
them. standing perfectly upright and TAX
ing careful aim at every shot Whenever
a man would be wounded his courade al
ways dropped behind and attended to his
wounds Our men kepT on until they
we're within 40 yards OF the enemy, and
then the Filipinos. unable 10 stand our Are,
ned. We had four men killed and fifteen
wounded and we buried thirty OF their
dead next morning. II was one OF the
nastsest fights cur men have been in since
their arrival In the islands"
Capt Lamping adds In his letter that
Calvin WELDON. Seattle boy who was re-
ported slightly wounded. has entirely re-
covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
An ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
DAUGHTER Of y. q. CORY. While Pick
Ing Berries. IL Attacked

Neil q. CORY. marble cutter, residing
at go Seventh avenue north, reported 70
the police yesterday afternoon an attempt
ed assault upon his daughter. In the morn
ing the girl. with some companions went
picking berries at Lake Union beyond
Prospect avenue. About 10 o'clock while
the giri was alone. according 10 her story
q man jumped out Of tho bushes near her
and grabbed her from behind. He placed
his hands over her mouth and attempted 60
throw her to the ground
The girl. who d exceptionally strong,
succeeded In keeping him AZ distance
untu she was able \, call for help With
her cutlery the fellow broke away ard
disappeared In the bushes. She describes
him IA about FIVE feet six or seven inches
tall. light mustache and brown rlothe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

<Y40NR0 - b4o0 tWo suits instttuted,
81 q une necasnnry % rsstsw foazr
- .. - = -. - = . =
- lano 80 os nnscfso appeoxlnAts ~
fnn1nSy that nuMher ~ owners or parties
fntoeostnd - usoetwareen tu4gm6ut cred
No. ier,or. - - ishe.
.-s - ....~
e00u1Es 80 uSae % 49, u.[U -
lAu0. tnere rs oeeo prosecuted u the
COURTS tbs m0nt esupendous litigation ever
tnauGurnted tn the state Of washington.
Il VS. . ~ expected that certain errors
vosrn asrssr srn6 NJ fsAv - 10000 tht~
sApes. - yesua1 tnak
taH9e nuRo0 q tne sfYoxn dsscovtred war;
purely techntcal and could b easily cured.
pYuoocueing Attorney McElroy vas cail.
a q nnnsssifaff0n a. thoee te~hrsraA.
-. - s-ns'sssS -, 90 - - 81. 80.
49, Is4<s Ssss sss 49, - - Sssss
nssut u wn Two oASs = 1Feax ma
5eetfy 81 fneW could b fssnAdieds They
aroee largely nom . lack oe certificates
e,,rs.h~A - ~. .n~s--~.s,~. rhs~~ -st,s
- n.,-s~ssS s.~-..ss.s.,s
- - 49, $3.50 - s'sss.s< paAy
IL ..ASay tnND IrQhoete0 o. 1T. AcESfoy
tus! ne neve the county c0mmisetonefn
ten0ef ueed 20 tne nGns-cf.way. - con-
som9.Afsd sn tne ecss Mn1cn ne deesred 10
suunsh e sas oeparsMe1e with his re-
yI Inas oeea 49, pfomleed. ana Win
peouAoty - lurnt3ned Today. the county
Rirey y nov preparing the form Of that
os.o
Anscen9 teN tsotAteo tracts OF land.
IBete noe pee4 m&coteYea " III Gay ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Peter gsesrx. ere Of the eldest erarscses
es the fsress NortheTs railway. Died AZ hts
Aorss. uss Slssh ayesssse. In this city yes
terssAT naorrtrg, For many wears he has
had charge - %ssSstars nH the Great
EorsheFn. ard until 4 sh0~t time age was
tn Montana. sif-a health compelled him 10
reign. stfsss whirs sfBse he has hnen IN
Seattle The stsesssssf feAve~ a family 81
sewn daughters IN Seattle. ere If whom
y tns wife af A. J Macarthur. foreman in
ktewaFs = Hsinses' drug ssern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
CLEVELAND SANS TONIGHT.
Carries . Cargo of -. Michael and
Cape Nome supplles.

steamer Cleveland returned from VAN
couver last night. having taken on IN
tons OF general merchandise for the North
American Transportation ana Trading
Company. She wiIl finish leading tnstay
and sail snme time tonight for 81 Michael
The cargo taken on az thw port Ia MALAY
supplies Of the Seattle Yukon Trans,,orta-
tton Company for Its river stores ard sta
storA
The Cleveland will take a LOT al 81
Michael. Cape Nome and Yukon NAH mat
rxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Western mill property on the shcrc Of
Lake Tnlan. Both times there were un-
missakahie signx 81 the hiagss being uf
inesnaiary origin. The prompt arrival Of
the department In each instance. however.
saved the property from destruction.
Within the past eixh hi months there have
been fully fweuty fires In tha Lake Union
district. a majority of which have been
traced 70 inceadiars origin. II further at
tempts are made chief Reed viii take adj
vantage OF the power vested In him by
recent acton Of the eosnrii and place sew
srai extra wAtehnsen In the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
CELEBRATE FOURTH.
Yokohama Indulxes In the Gayeties
81 the Occasion,

Yokohama papers assert that the giori-
Gus Fourth was celebrated with more eciat
and enthusiasm In that city this year than
ever before. The American cruiser Bos-
ton and the hospital ship Relief were both
IN the harnor and participated In the fe@-
tivi,ies. The hotels and busness houses
n the American settlement were gayiy
decorated. All OF the Americans and many
others Of foreign nationality called and
paid their respects to the American consul
general. the Hon. John r. Convey
Mr.. Convey WIS lon. resident OF Oiym-
pia, In this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

TIE Rsv. W, n Cesssey. ef Sssrkhws4xs
Ga. vale Attending 70 hss ps.ss~~as ssssseas
ss Fsss1sR~ess taas stats. was attacked sy
TAsaTfs Tssxsesss Hs say~s ~Esv rAaree I
SsEx~zAssa se x@s hsl& ~ = NbstST ct asAaHa@
tessAsM's Csssx. s.A1sSxA ard r1ArrAo~A
kszstsy. ard I sAsnG 4 VAS TIE casAFz~
6 swing nay ss4eA n relserp1 No q on<nA~
T0r &c ~ "a Aon1afA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
s.rs~a~. With N~ars ps.~....

n n rsssrs sres - years. = tanner.
employed n rs.w.s sarsory ss>oz asssr To-
trx 10 work tais morning sstt sick and
C&Tre sssMn town % ret ssrsas 1ss,fif~tYss A.
sesssr wss he sze srseksa ard Eel, ~ "a,
Sidewalk He MAS taksn 90 the passT~ eta
ssen ass Ttv. Shan@ss sa-s-saEe4 Wts pro-
He was rsusvef - pTcstasnre hespssal ia
u critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Omae~ss Chosen at the Annual Meet
iag-N. n. Lastmer President.

The annual election Of the Seattle clear
snx house was held "Wednesday In the
Bailey building. The following asfsrera
were ehe~sns
President. n IL fa,imsr, secretary.
James II ueke, r.. clearing house conn
sssstes. NJ r. Haekas, T.. ". Andrews and
r. " Aakeus. r. X. Snerser L. the re-
tirtng secretary 81 the Association
Charles 4. Heating Is at present mana
ger sss TIRE association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Articles az incorporation 81 the First
Hautast chnrrh. q Fails CITY were filed
with County Auditor Evcnsnn Yesterday
asfer1oo5. The srcorpcraicrs are as fell
lows n. r Lewis. Mrs. r. Lewis. suay
BAILEY. Ars- NJ. N. Nwwksrk. James "
Psyre, George w r. w parhe. Walter
Ella. Anna ard william stephensnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
F0RTs0N RELIEF CORPS.

Keeping IN Toach with the Number
and Conditions - ysasAingtea
TresDs Eren Manila
The FOrtson Relief Corps Of this city b
condition Of the Washington troops return
ing from Manila. Mrs f. w. Daniels yes
terday teleGraphed for specific Information
and received the following reply:
There are thirty nine washington men
here on the Morgan CITY and Relief. ak
teen Of whom have had no pay for four
months aside from wash money. No urg-
emit need
"COvgNGTON."
Mr.. Covington 10 sergeant In Company b
and was badly wounded some time ago In
the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04


,hsr business from that time until has assumed
He married In is and
Fehx D. Ernest Walter and Della n a on
srs ago
wa in bushes
any man employ by
IN them the I O O
and the He
l. O. o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

berg In 1871. and
came to the
United States
In ISL He went
TO work in q
furniture fac
tory In Cincin-
natl. and stayed
I h ere ur
years. AT this
time he. accom-
panied by Mr..
Rohifs. who was
his partner at
the time Of hts
death. came to
the Pa ctffc
coast. settling
nrst In Caiifor-
ma and later In
Washington At
drst he farmed
on WILDLY is
land. hut camo
20 Seattle In
lS82. He went
10 Victoria. but
returned here
In 1857, and with
Mr.. r hi Is
-. ~eA1 D. x.x.At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

SMITHS rANnRt4rr rsoMAnr
gs4s~. ssss-ssr ttcntrz scalp scsegr.a ara
~tans falling AasF- Price ssr as All sfrx.g-
xsSsss Sanxpss frye Address Smith n-ss
FswAzs. gaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
WE'LL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
WHO DIED WEDNESDAY,.


Rchfs Schoder