davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

women are compelled by circumstances
to use up their vital powers beyond all rea-
son: 1t may be in housework or social
demands; or the bearing and rearing of
children AT any rate the candle of life is
too rapidly consumed.
Some people need to have their natural
vigor constantly reinforced in the same
proportion that it is used up. They need
the fortifying help of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t is powerful altera-
tive and invigorant of the digestive func-
tions and liver; it cleanses the blood, and
makes fresh blood and healthy flesh. Nerv-
Gus, debiliiated women should take it in
conf JUNCTION with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription which Is specially designed for
female weakness and nervous troubles.
Mrs Sallie Kaufman, of virgil City Cedar Co.
Mo, writes: :" / had suffered from displacement
of internal organs aud female weakness Tor one
year. Had bearing down sensation and very
disagreeable feeling after my second child was
born; could be on my feet only few minutes
taking DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and 'Favorite Prescription took seven bot
ties in all. After taking the first bottle felt
much better. / think / am entirely cured of all
my troubles. 1 can do all my work and am on my
feet all day. I am in much better health now
gaining strength very fast"
BY writing to DIR. Pierce who is chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y.
careful professional advice will be obtained
free Of cost and specially adapted to the
individual case. DR.. Pierce's great 1000
page Medical Adviser will be sent free
for si cents the cost of postage
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

Some discussion having arisen in
this Jurisdiction in regard to the
advisability of incorporating, Grand
Recorder Gignnnx recently wrote
to J. w. Kinsley, Chairman Of the
Committee on Laws, and authority
on such matters, for an opinion,
aud following is Mr. Kinsley's re-
ply;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25
1ca aIEaI
- +MATTERS.&

efits in Jurisdiction since organiza-
ton, S922,0000O.
Rate of annual per capita tax
for General Fund for year, 50.
No special per capita tax.
BENEFICIARY FUND.
Total number of beneficiary as
sessments for the year, IL.
Balance of Beneficiary Fund on
hand at beginning of fiscal year,
81 ,S36.17.
Total amount OF Beneficiary Fund
received during fiscal year, $32,-
STATS, and $40, 1877 20 relief,
Total amount of Beneficiary Fund
paid out for death benefits during
fiscal year, $4,000.
Total amount OF Beneficiary Fund
paid out by transfer to Relief Fund
during fiscal year, $3.50
Balance of BeneiicYa' y Fund on
hand at close of fiscal year, 1888 Is.
RELIEF FUND.
Balance of Relief Fund on hand
at beginning of fiscal year, 1862.
Total amount of Relief Fund
received from calls made on Lodges
during fiscal year, $992 so
Total amount of Relief Fund
received from transfer of Beuehc-
larry during fiscal year, $S5.
Total amount of Relief Fund
paid out during fiscal year. S947.
Balance of Relief Fund on hand
at close OF fiscal year, 1892 so.
GENERAL FUND.
Balance of General Fund on
hand at beginning of fiscal year,
$22759.
Total amount of General Fund
received during fiscal year, ST.
1OS.5O.
Total amount of General Fund
paid out during fiscal year, ST.
9S5.91.
Balance of General Fund on
hand at close of fiscal year, 1922 SO
ITEMIzED STATEMENT OF GENERAL
FUND DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for Grand
Lodge meeting, $50.
Amount expended for salaries Of
officers, $744.
Amount expended for clerk hire
$47.5O.
Amount expended to organize
new Lodges and in building up old
ones, including salaries and com.
missions of deputies, $4,000
The column for figures under
the heading, "Amount expended
for official organ or newspaper pub
lished in the interest of the Order
is blank.
Amount paid for Supreme Lodge
per capita tax, $146.40.
Amount expended for rent, post
age, express and other incidental
expenses, $419.37.
Amount expended for Lodge sup
plies and printing, $33080.
Amount paid out by transfer o
General Fund to Relief Fund
$20.25.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

Annual Statistical Report OF Grand
lodge of Nevada.
Following is the annual report
Of the Grand Lodge of Nevada for
the year ending December 31st,
1898:
LODGE EXHIBIT.
Total number of Lodges at the
beginning Of the year, II. .
Total mum Der at end of wear, 16
Decrease,
Average mem bership OF Lodges
for the year, GA
Total beneficiary certificates is
sued in the Jurisdiction to the end
of the year, 2,641.
Total beneficiary certificates an
nuled by lnpsation or withdrawal
to the end of the year, 1,614
Total beneficiary certificates an
nulled by death to the end of the
year, 461. (Includes all from 1881
to 1898, and subsequently, Nevada
alone
BENEFICIARY CERTIFICATE EXHIBIT
Total beneficiary certificates in
force al beginning OF year, on $1,000,
2S; on $4,000, l,010
Total beneficiary certificates pre-
viously annul!ed that have been re-
instated during year, on $1,000, IL.
Total beneficiary certificates is
sued to new members during year,
on $1,000, 5; on $4,000, so.
Total beneficiary certificates an
nulled during year by lapsation or
withdrawal, on $1,000, 6; on $4,000,
so.
Total beneficiary certificates an
nulled by death during year, on
$4,000, %.
Total beneficiary certificates in
force at end of wear, on $1,000, 81;
on $4,000, 1000
Decrease in beneficiary cert!fi-
Gates for The year, on $1,000, /; on
$1,000, 10
MEMBERSHIP EXHIBIT.
Total membership at beginning
of year. 1898.
Total number of members previ-
ously suspended from the Order or
withdrawn, who were re-admitted
during year, ~.
Total number new members adj
mitted during year, 55.
Total number of members sus
pended from the Order or with
drawn during year, 56.
Total number of members died
during year, %.
Total membership at end of the
year, 1927.
Decrease during year, IL.
AVERAGE AGE EXHIBIT.
Average age of membership at
beginning of year, 4S.
Average age of members admit
ted during year, 26.7S.
Average age of members suspend
ed from the Order and Withdrawn
during year, 1923
Average age of members who
have died during year, 1886.
Average age of members at end
of year, 1928.
Decrease of average age, IA.
MISC ELLANEoUs EXHIBIT.
Number OF applicants rejected
hv Subordinate Lodges in year, l..
Number of applicants rejected
by Medical Examiners in year, 2.
Total number of deaths in Ju-
risdiction since organization, 4G1.
Total amount paid for death ben
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25
j. w. FULST0NE, D. D. s.,
DENTIST,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.
G street. next to Chronicle office.

street. next to Chronicle office.
DR.. Fulstone has located permanently, and is
prepared to perform all operations In modern
dentistry. Terms reasonable and work guar
anteed Fine work speciality.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

Number of applicants rejected
bv Subordinate Lodges in year, /.
Number of applicants rejected
by Medical Examiners in year, 2.
Total number of deaths in Ju-
risdiction since organization, 4Gl.
Total amount paid for death BEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Y.P.S.C.E.
ENTION
Final Preparations
Being Made
FOR HOUSING OF 1900 CuESTN
All Committees Meet Tonight ct
the First ssptlt Church
on Fourth st.
FOR HOUSING OF 1900 CuESTS

Committees OF the local Y. =. = c
T., have been busy during the past
few days. arranging for the bis con
vention, Preparations have already
been made for the housing Of at
least 1900 guests, The committee IN
charge ~ trains and beats has "a
arranged matters that a large mum.
Der OF incomers can be handled In a
few moments, and the delays o. four
years ago Will not be repeated. Dele
gates from east Of the mountains
and from GrayH harbor viii begin 60
arrive tomorrow
The Armory will be used for night
sessions, and the Plymouth church
for day sessions Committees on
decorations have been busy With
both places during the week
The various committees numbering
rs members. will meet this evening
al the First baptist church and talk
over matters and make the mai ar
ranEementS.
Rev. Ira h, Landrrth. OF Nashville.
Tennessee. and Or. n II. Tyler. Of
New York. the two chief speakers.
are expected 60 arrive here Thurs
day. Miss Eva shontx. OF Chicago.
and Rev. chas. Thomson. president
os the United States. VIII also adj
dress the convention. A large num-
Der 81 state and local speakers win
also occupy the platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
GIRL ATTACKED
BY A THUG

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 20.-Within
the hearing Of hundreds OF bicycle
riders and near Washington boule-
ward. man. whose name Is I'M
known. last night attempted 10 gag
and choke Minnie Walsh, whose
home is in West Eighteenth street,
near Blue Island avenue. She broke
away from her assailant. ran to the
boulevard and then from Fifty-sec-
ond to Forty-elghth avenue. where
she fell into the hands Of n cycllst.
who had stopped 10 light his lamp.
Here she became hysterical and
could only repeat oh I'm so tired "
II was some minutes before Miss
Walsh regaincd her composure sum
GENTLY TO tell what had happened.
Several bicycle riders searched for
the thug, but were unable to ind
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
PATRIOTISM VS..
SWEAT SHOPS

PHILADELPHIA "a. June %. -
The United Lanor League of this
city has taken up tile cause of the
5000 acamstrsasca. mostly soldiers
wives, widows and daughters. who
claim that tho government has sol
dlers' clothing made by contrast.
taking from them their means Of
livelihood. II - SAID that about one
million dollars worth Of contracts
are 20 he given out, aud II so. the
seamstresscs Will have no work at
all
President Chance and Mrs Dew
ercux of the league assert that the
contract work Is done IN nlthy sweat
shops The league proposes making
n prompt appeal 10 President Me
Kinlcy to stop the award Of the new
81 .000.000 worth OF advertised con-
tracts. and To allow 5000 workwomen
to do the work at the United States
arsenal here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mines and Mining
In the Northwest

incatcd end 20 end on one q the
great veins in the region east % RE-
public tiut little work has set been
done on the property The work wiil
be confined 60 surface prospecting At
first. with view Of nudlns the most
promising point for sinking or for
iunnciing. The vein i sai TO crop
boldly upon the face Of steep
mountain. Offering a tine tunnel site.
Their h said io be some rich lead
orc coming out 81 the Art Dunont
mine on bridge crsok At Republic
Assays Fecently made average neafiy
iioo per ton. O'fhrr claims on Bridge
creek appear 10 be equally valuable
The Delta 10 improving In values
rapidly. II viii not be long before
Il Siii be recognized AZ one % the
great mines % the camp.
The tunnel on tho Flag I'm Is be-
lng pushed for the Ledge from which
the rieh assays were made sams few
months since. II IL thought that IL
ia about 10 feet from the face Of the
tunnel.
Good progress IL being made on the
drift q the Summit Republic mine
The quality q the quartz l. lmfrey-
ms.
Tho cropsrut on the Lone Pine ia
ssiil being pushed. A raise for air Ia
also being made.
Tho Surprise tunnel Il In 40 feet
The shaft IL down 70 feet The ore
in the shaft viii average 80 per ton
from top 10 bottom and across the
whole width Of the shaft.
Work on the Caribou mine. No. :.
at Camp Mckinney. u. G. il said TO
be progressing rapidly. The shaft IL
down over 60 feet and the vein IL Inn
proving with every foot In fact the
claim II proving a surprise 60 every
body II the camp. In the bottom 81
the shaft there Is ledge matter across
the whole shaft width and thsnr IL an
ore body Of p Inches which is exact
~ the same as the ore In the Cariboo
mine. fine quartz carrying sulphur
cts and galena. No free gold shows
in the ore now but some was passed
through at a depth Of about 80 feet.
The Palmer mountain tunnel at
LOOMS IL now in the couutnin 80
feet. Inside of sixty days the mach
merry for the new air compressor viii
be IN position. which will Increase
the weekly progress to about 20 feet.
The ore shipments for the past
seven days from Hassland. y. G. to-
tai 1895 tons, made up AS follows By
the Red Mountain road 60 Sorthport.
60 cars. or 1884 tons. by Canadian Pa.
eihc railroad 10 Trail smciter. 70 cars
or 1912 toms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

IL - stssss MAT ne ~ssss sfifs
- sH~ a~runtfe fnine az THE ioe-faoi
level viii scan extend over the line
into the Jim Blaine mine. TIE prog.
r~as % the drift toward the blaine
ground has been steady for long
time. The ore found In this drlft IL
said 10 be rich.
Assays made Of ore taken from The
ksntuck mine. ore % the properties
Of the waconda company. at Repub-
Nc. Tiv. a value 81 tsss "a. This ore
was taken from the ledge at dsp,h
II but a few fest below the surface
The ledge adjolns the Monarch
group and ss In a slate formation.
The ledge has been erosscut IN saw
-.ai places. showing a pay chute 70
feet In length. In all the cuts the
ore carries values ranging from SO
per ton II 10 free milling ore. A
shaft will be sunk 10 a depth Of too
feet and other work will be done TO
demonstrate IN. rial value u the
discovery The ledge IL about ave
feet In width.
Work has been diseontinued on the
80 -, ~. ,,,,,,.,.,,. -, 81. s.,,s :
- - - a. r., .,-su,,h
=. ,s. s.,,sar Az, ,,,,. =, p.,,,h
- - -. n.rts., .o,.iv an A..
-. :, - ~ a., !, $500 ,rh,sh
- = $3.50 =. .,,.s...s,,ti,, -.
- -, $50, i, ~. ~. :,
- -. 80 ~. - -. .,,n...,,,,,
- - -. - -, a., 49, ,v,,s
,Haa,t.,.. O. s...s,,,,.. az 80. A..
....se's.,,...., ,.,tti -, ,,,,.haa a. r,ntat,,
M. .,. :, ii, -, -
- s.'.s y, ~. -, -. -. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT
HER ABSENT BOY
indiana Mother Seeks for
information.
Police Department asesivss SIEVE.
rel other Inquiries for
Missing psopis.

Mrs. Mary n Y. Owen. Of Indian
apolis. Ind. writes so Chief Reed
asking for information regarding her
son. william r. Owen. She states
that he was to have left Index. Wash
that he was TO have left Index.
Wash. about February 20. for Sc.
attic. 20 take a steamer for Alaska.
and she has not received any word
since then from him.
Charles =. Miller. Of Boston. Mass,
has asked Chief Reed to make an In.
yesttEation concerning the wher..
about OF Oscar II. Becker. He left
Boston in July. 1897. for the kiondlke
When last heard from ne was stop.
ping at the Fremont hotel. and had
engaged passage on the steamer Car.
lyle for Dawson City. Becker 10 de-
scribed as being 10 years old. feet
! inches tall. and weighs about 80
pounds.
Caleb Gray. Of Halsey. or. writes
for Information concerning Eugene
Clark. n typewriter repsircr. who f.
supposed to reside in Seattle.
Fitzgerald & Delp. attorneys a;
indianapolis. Ind. writes In regard
10 Jacob Wise. who formerly received
his mail at Box $50. They wish 10
know his whereabouts. as they are
prosecuting a claim for q pension on
his behalf.
W. c. Rummei. OF Nspa City. Cal,
has written to Chief Reed asking him
II there IL a firm in Seattle going by
the name Of Ajax Freezing Machine
company" He states that he sent
them 80 for a machine In answer "a
an advertisement in a San Francisco
daily. They replied they would ship
II on May %. but n has not receiv-
ed the maehip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

In spite OF the gigantic strides of
science in almost every department
Of human life. average people today
know little and care less about the
laws Of diet. Of dress. Of hygiene.
Not only do men drink too much.
they also eat too much. and eat.
moreover. without taking the
slightest trouble TO learn whsth-
sr the food they eat IL good
for them or not Mr.. @. W.
Smith. In an essay read recently be-
fore the Hundred Year club. In New
York. said. I'VE viii soon be fr-~agns
ensDnr~n with the chsmfcsf eiemsnts
necessary to AZ them for the profess
sion or occupAfias -.A-~- -sv 90 foi-
row. and he ADDS that science may
ultimately tell US how TO replace
waste tissue with youthful tissue
But 10 must be admitted that at pres
ent ehis - only fascinating dream.
The race Erop.s along. blindiy fol-
lowing its instincts ana utterly re-
fusing TO heed the laws by the obssr-
vance OF which II might possibly add
many years to the span OF NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Believes MIN Innocent.

RuSifvfLLE. Ind. June Son.
GERS are working on every eisw that
might ~olve the mystery % the KILL
ing % George Palmer. who was sho;
on Saturday nsght at > o'clock In
private alley in the rear Of the paat.
Office. Abe Leonard. a sweetheart
Of Palner's daughter. Anna. and his
brother. George. were arrested and
charged with the crime.
Anna Palmer believes her lover 10
be innocent Of th. deed There were
no Witnesses TO the affair. ant the
only reason for holding the Leonard
boys il that their fafher. ss@@s~-
s-~~-nAr<s. sssa s~@trs~s. msa as~sv~ted
over the attentions Of Abe Leonard
TO the Palmer girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
A FIRE RAGING
DEEP IN A mine

wILK FaBARRE, Pa. June ~
4 stubborn IRE broke out In the Em-
plrs mine o. the Lehlgh q Wilkes
barre Coal company. this city. early
this morning. and IL etiii raging. IL
l. in what l. known as the Red Ash
vein. situated about one and a hait
miles from the roof Of the shaft. \
force Of about 90 men went to work
and three thousand feet Of hose was
taken into the mine, but no streams
could b. gotten on the IRE.
supt. Richards. suPt- MorEans and
Mine Inspector Williams were over
come by Eas. They recovered after
being brought into the fresh air. but
not for some time. some 81 the res
cucrs were also overcome while car
ryinF the unconscious men out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

IL looks like war between Great
Britain and thr South African RE
public, England has taken posi-
tion from which she will find u aim
cult TO recsde. and the rransVaal 10
committed to the unyieldlng policy
of President Kruger Neither party
Go the dispute makes any conctlliat-
CRY prctense In It's hurried prepar-
ations Tor war. Grrat Britain IL
sending fresh troops and munitions
OF war by every steamer; the Trans
vsal army, largely composed OF v0l-
unteers. every man OF which ls a
sharpshooter. has been in readiness
for weeks.
The rumor that the United States
has been asked or Is TO be asked 60
act as mediator between the two par
ties In dispute continues to circulate.
but cannot be regarded seriously by
any one AZ all conversant with the
facts leading up TO the present
strained condition. Great Britain 10
not likely TO ask the United States
60 mediate. nor to agree to such a
thing II II were suggested. not be-
cause she would have any fear Of
gettinx complete justice at the hands
Of the mediator. bu, simply because
che does not and will not recognize
the right % a vasssl state To ask
for arbitration. y IL absurd 20 sup
pose. on the other hand. that the
Transvsh government will ask the
United States TO mediate. or AL the
outisnders in the rransvaai. the cit
liens Of the UNITED States are the
best hated. for they are conspicuous
for their cutspoken and aggressive
prcsest against the Beer govern
nsnt: they took a leading part In
the Jameson raid: their sympathles
are all with the British outianderS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

srouGMToN. wis. June 20. =ow-
ing 90 the failure Of one Of the larg-
eat debtors u the bank 90 remit a
part Of HIS indebtedness az agreed.
thc Dane County state bank. which
has been a nouriHhing institution in
this city since 1854. has been obliged
Go close les doors. Tue assets are
$685. 900 with liabilities OF ana. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
BUREAU OF
INFORMATION
Will Seek for Centrally 10.
Gated Offices.

The executive committee OF the bu-
reau Of information has authorized
the chairman and secretary to secure
quarters for the bureau. Rooms in
the s. and I. X. X. building. near the
depot. have been offered, but they are
too small. G. l.. Denny has placed
many city maps In the Aecretary'a
hands for free distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Philosophy Of Eyes,.

Il
upturned eyes are typical Of devo-
ton
Wide open eyes are indicative Of
side-Eiancins eyes are always to
be distrusted-
Brown eyes are said. BY oculisss. TO
be the strongest
Small eyes are commonly supposed
20 Indicate cunning.
The downcast eye has IN all ages
been typical Of mcdesty.
The proper distance between the
eyes Is the width Of one eye.
People Of rneianohoIie Temperament,
rarely have clear blue eyes.
Eyes with long. sharp corners in
dicafe great discernment and pene-
fration.
The white OF the eye showing be-
meath the iris 10 indicative of nobility
of character.
Gray eyes turning green In anger
or excitement are Indicative OF a
choleric temperament.
When the upper I'D covers half or
more Of the pupil the indication IL Of
coo, elaboration.
An eye the upper I'D Of which pass
es horizontally across the pupil in
dicates mental ability.
Unsteady eyes. rapidly Jerking
from side to side. are frequently in
dicatsve Of an unsettled mind.
II In said that the prevailing coloru
OF eyes among patients OF lunatic
asyiums are brown and black.
Eyes Of any color with weak brows
and long. coneave lashes. are indlca-
tive OF a weak constitution.
Eyes that are wide apart are said
by physiognomists to Indicate great
intelligence and a tenacious memory.
Eyes which the whole Of the iris
IN visible belong to erratlc persons.
often with a tendency toward in
sanity.
Wide open. starting eyes in weak
couutenances Indicate jealousy. big
otry. intolerance and pertinaclty
without frmness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

AUSTIN. Tex. June 2o.--word ar
rived here yesterday OF the assassin
of two Of the principal witnesses in
murder eases now pending In the dis
trict court. The names are not given
but the feud between the factions
has been active lately. several muir
ders occurring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Devoured by Wolves.

WICHITA. Kan. June "a pack
Of big gray wolves attacked Mrs.
Allie Johnston as she was driving
home through the woods In Beaver
county. Oklahoma. and devoured her
two little children. Mrs. Johnston
may die from the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
STATE NEWS.

Pomeroy IL on tho boom.
fuyallup wants fruit eannery.
The Snake and Clearwater rivers
are rising rapidly.
Joseph Irving has sold $4,000
worth % timber land near Gfniatc
Falls. recently,
Tom Floyd got eight years In tho
nenttnntlary Tor horse stealing at
romeroy last week
Assistant Attorney General Vance
viii be the Fourth Of July orator at
Mount Vernon.
More real estate has been bought
and sold In wlniock IN the past u
months than IN the whole four years
previous to this period
Today the people OF the town Of
Edmcnds, In snohomish county. are
voting on a proposition 20 bond the
town IN the Kum OF tsaoa. the money
to he uecd In constructing water
system.
The groCers OF Spokane have deter
mined to take proper precautions
aga inst loss under the pure food iaWH
by requiring indemnity bonds from
Wholesale dealers guaranteeing the
purity Of articles purchased fram
them and from the iess BY seifurr.
Fred Use. a sahEuf n iiltc'6 f Simp.
sons camps in ThurHion county, had
a les badly crushed fsw days aKn.
Mrs. RehsceR Fard. n pieueer set
tier Of the skaEit valley. died Of old
age Saturday at Mount Nsrnou.
The skAkit county auditor nied
ani recorded 80 Instruments dur
.nE May The fees collected amount |
"a 10 ssTI.so.
The cheese factory at tirep Greek, /
near Spokane. has been sold 10 thr /
Dairy company