davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO IS.

Taken this 29th day of January, A d. 1900, on
execution dated the PA day of January. A. ID.
1900 issued on Judgment rendered by the ST.
preme judicial Court Ton the County of waldo. at
a term thereof begun and holden at Belfast with
IN and Tor the County of Waldo, the first Tues
day OF January, ID. 1900, the 14th day of
the term, being the nth day of January A d.
1900, i'll favor Of Charles II SaI gent of said Bel
last, collector OF taxes for the City of Belfast in
said County, tor the YEAR 1898, against Patrick
Naughton OF SAID Belfast, ana particularly against
his homestead ON west side of Bay View street,
I'd n. OF Allyn street. Lot 80, Div. |, containing
one thirty second of acre, situated ill said bel
last, for the sum of three dollars and seventy
cents, debt or damage and nine dollars and thitv-
sYA cents, costs of suit, and will he sold at public
auction at the office of Geo +. Johnson in said
Belfast, TO the highest bidder, the third day of
March. A. ID. 1900, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, the above described real estate, and all the
right, title and interest which the said Patrick
Naughton has i'll and to the same, or had on the
2lst daN of July, A. d. 1899, at ten o'clock and
twenty live minutes in the forenoon, the time
when the same was attached on the original writ
III the same suit, to wit: his homestead on the
west side of Bay View street. 2d of ALVIN
street, Lot 80, Div. |, containing one thirty see
ond of an acre. situate, in said Belfast.
Dated this 10Th day of January, A. ID. 1900
8 SAMUEL q. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
Sheritt's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO s..

Taken this 18th Gay of January, A. ID, 1900.
ON an execution, dated January 22d, A u. 1900.
issued ON Judgment rendered 10y The supreme
Judicial Court 10: the County of Waldo at a term
thereof begun and holden at Belfast, within and
for said County, on the first Tuesday OF JANUARY.
a. ID. 1900, on the l4th day of the term being.
the I'm day of January, = H., 1900, III favor ct
Sidney kallsh of said Bel asst, and against Edgar
+. Hanson of SAID Belfast for the sum of forty
seven dollars ana SIX cents debt damage, aud
twelve dollars and thirty three cents, costs Of
suit, and Will he sold az public auction to the
brightest bidder, at The office of Geo f.. johnson in
SAID Belfast. on tie third day ol March. A. D.
1900, AZ nine o'cIorh in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and all the right mt L.
and interest winch the SAID Edgar +. Hanson has
and had in ana t" the same ON the second Ga> of
April, a. ID lS9S at ten o'clock aud forty min
utes Ill the fUlenoOn the time when the same " -
attached ON the original writ the same suit tu
wlt:-Beglnnlng on the uuitltrly SID, ut ight
street. III SAID Belfast, at the eastery line of ldud
OF Joseph +. Wight thence northeiIy on SAID
Nights easterly line 10 said lghi mort heaSJer-
~ corner, thence easterN, same course said
Nights northerlv line runs. five rods. thence.
southery ON a line parallel with said Wight :
eaSterlv line, To said Wight street; thence west
erly by said Wight street. five rods, the place
ot beginning, and situated in said Belfast.
Dated tins 29th day ot January, A. ID. / 500.
SAM Ell q. NORTON, Shtfltf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
BORN

BRAY. In Stonington, January s. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Bray son.
DINGwELL. In Schenectady, n. Y. January l6.
to Rev. and Mrs. I'D. Dngwel, a daughter, l. use
Wunitred
EATON. In Little Deer Isle, January 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L. Eaten, son. Maynard X
FARNHAM. In BTooksvile. January IT, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Farnham, a daughter
GRINDLE In Bluehlll, January IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin $. Grindle a son.
GREGORY. In Gencove Rockport, January "a,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Gregory, a daughter.
MYRIcK. In Halle ale, January %, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred A. Myrick, daughter
WARpWELL. In Camden, January s, to Mr.. and
Mrs Libbeus Wardwell, a daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01

Eugene Trpp IS i'll the employ of J W.
Smart.
Win. K, Thompson was at home from
MluterpoIt last Sunday.
The Veterans Association will meet at
tie Grange han to-day, Thursday.
There WAS no school in Dist. No. s last
week, 9N ing t. the illness of the teacher, Mr.
Sidney Sargent.
Mr. ana Mrs Melvin Clark and Mrs Spar
row NJ Prospect in town last week,
guests IF MI and Mrs. A f Mathews
TIL Silver Messenger, a weekly news
paper printed Chailis, Idaho, contains the
following: Frank Nlckerson informs us
that lie has bought the D. l. Rich stock OF
merchandise in ChalIis and will continue
the business Mr. n. Is an enterprising
Young gentleman and We see no reason why
he should not make success IL that line OF
business Mr.. Nickerson was formerly of
tbs town and his many friends here wish
him success in hi 3 new enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
DIED.

ALLENWooD. In Cedarvie. Cal, December .,
Joseph NJ. Anenwood aged IS Years, month ,
and 25 days
BROWN. In Augusta, January %, Eugene son
years.
CooMBs. In Belfast, January %, Agnes l..
Coonbs, aged "a years and l months
CUNNINGHAM. In Belfast, January 80 James
Cunningham, formerly of Searsport, aged 81 years
and months.
GOULD In Camden, January %, Mary A.,
daughter of Amasa and the late Mary Gould
HARTMAN. In WatervIlle, January 80, Mary
j. Hartman, formerly of Belfast aged 6S years
and months.
TRorT. In Bucksport. January II, Mrs. Jane
A. Trott aged IL ars, month d; Il IA DAYS
WALKER. In Bucksport, January 81, Miss Mary
X. Walker aged IA years, l months and D days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01

SOUTH MoNTvILLE The members of the
Eastern Star from this place were invited to
Liberty last Saturday for social time. 1t
was cold, windy day, but they received a
hearty welcome on arrival at half past six
and ware invited to the banquet hall, where
the tables were heavily laden with good
things The evening was spent with games
and fine program, and they returned home
feeling well paid for the effort of getting out
on such cold day. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Storer, who went to Maiden, Mass, last
fall, returned home last week with the re-
mains of their little son Ralph, aged four
months. He was a bright, smart child and
the parents deeply feel their loss. Rev. E.
A. Dinslow is on the sick list. B. F.
Knowles returned home from Lewiston last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
MARRIED..

HofKINs-ALDEN. In Camden, January 90, W il
liam Hopkins of Augusta and Mrs. Mary c. Alden
of Camden
KENNEDY -SIDEIINGER. III Jefferson January
70 At" ood Kennedy and Emily sidelinger, both
OF Jefferson.
PETrINGILL- SrEAGUE. In Belfast. January "a,
by Rev G. Nj. alley of Searsmont, n. q. Pettin-
gu and Mrs. Ella NJ. Sprague, both of Belfast.
PILLsBURY-HIX. In South Boston, January IT,
Allie .. Pillshury of Rockland and Julia Hix of
South Boston, formerly of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01

WNTERPURT, Howard Grant met with an
accident Saturday morning, which came
near being very serious He was help
ing load vessel at McKenny's wharf and a
bale of hay fell, striking him in the breast
and knocking him senseless. Fortunately,
however, he received no internal injuries,
and IT is hoped that he will soon be about
again.. A. w. Shaw, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, is slowly imp owing. His
brother, q. f. Shaw of Ellsworth, came to
visit him on Saturday....W II. Page, who
has been quite i'll, is now nvalescent.
The many friends Mrs. E. F. Blaisdell will
be panied to learn of her DEATH which occur
red i'll Brooklyn, n. Y, last Friday Fur
ther particulars next week. &C. S. Young is
recovering from his recent illness ..... Mrs.
Lottie Roberts Of Boston is visiting her
father, d. NJ. Spencer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
produce M0rhet. PriceS rad Protfucer
Apples p bu, 50a6oIHay, p ton, sOoa12 90
dried, y tb, 4a5 Hides. p tb, sac IL
Beans, pea. 225Lamb, y II, II
" medium, , - Lamb Skins. % a 30
g Nel'weyes, BPS Mutton, y tb. &
Butter, p Id, 20a22IOats. p bu, 81 III, 25 4 30
Beei, 3 lib, bd9Potatoes, 3UtoG5
Barley, bu, 4oa45 Round Hog. 5
Cheese. p tb, l3Straw b ton, 8 00d : 00
Chicken. y tb, 1ofTurkey p tb, l6al7
Calf Skins, 50a Isl Tallow l1-2a3
Dnck. p ID, Halls Veal, p 1b oar
Eggs, + doz, ls Wool, 1inwashed, il
Fowl To. 10al1 Wood, hard, ) 30 a . 90
Geese, p IL. l3a15 God, soft, 350d4 %
Retail Price. Retail Market
Beef, corned, p h. sa10 Lime, = bhl 90a 90
Butter salt, IA Id, lsa20tOat Meal. = b. 4a5
Corn, = bu, 5oOnions. y ii, 3
Crack d Corn, p bu, soon, kerosene, gal Halls
Corn Meal. p bu, 50IPollock, T. IT, Ana II
Cheese, p h. Hal Pork b il 7ss
Cotton seed, p ewt, SGlFlaster. i, ,hhl, Is
Goldfish, dry y Ii 5as Rye Meal, y III 5
Carhberres, p Qt, ,olShortS, p cwt, / U0ui %
Clever seed 10dIIISugar, b ID, l2G6
Flour, p nbI. 5oa4 salt, T. L.. b bu 81
G.. II. seed, bu 50a2 oOISweet Potatoes, PIP
Lard, + y, sa9IWheat Meal 5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
Have You Heard Of Honduras ?

And the wonderful fertility of her soil?
There is fortune awaiting you there.
For particulars showing how you
share in this fortune, without leaving
your presel occupation and build up a
handsome income small investment,
write j. H. STRUNK, Gen Manager
3w5s Plant CITY, Fla,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-01
Birds MSse

Hartz Mt. Canaries, mating pairs, So o. $500
So 90 to $1,000 Breeding cage, 81 30, $500 To-
$500. Campanni Canary, all song, $40, S12, 81
and 500.
PARROTS, Gray and Mexican takers.
BJ5LLFINCHES, whlstling opera airs and pol
kaS.
HOlden's new Book Birds. 1876 pages, illus
trated. all facts, mating food care. by mail 25c
q. II. HOLDEN. II Bowdoin So. ,iBoston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

marble IL II is capable OF taking on a
pohsh, or II suitable or desirable for crna-
mental or decorative purposes
The most important Quarries Of white
and grayisa marble in the United Staics
are those IN the lower silurian OF Vermont
and Western Massachusetts, and at some
other points in the same geological forma-
ton; The most popular eolored marble
In this country at present Is the Tenues-
see light grayish stone, beautifully
notified with shades Of pinkish red. This
has been extensively employed in the
construction Of the capitols at Washing
ton and Albany.
The principal companies IN Stevens
county are the United States Marble *
Onyx Company. with quarries near Val
ley; the Columbia River Marble q Lime
Company, owning large deposits near
Northern railway; and the jefferson Mar
bic Company. with quarries near Colville.
The latter company has spent over S.@o
In developing its property, and will have
machinery on the ground and ship marble
at an early date This comp8ny's marble
Is very finely graduated and makes
superior quality Of lime Another COM
pany has located over go acres Of marble
propety seven miles from Valley, but, so
far. little development has been done on
this. Several lime kilns have been erected
between Bossburg and Northport and are
producing an excellent quality Of lime Tor
which there is a great demand.
This lime Is prepared by calcining mar
Bile in kiins, by which process the car
bonic acid Is driven of from the lime and
the latter remains as an infusihle amor
phous substance
The lime burning industry Is rapidly
becoming Of great Importance The mar
bic used for this purpose contains. in
many cases as much as q per cent. or
pure lime. and the demand for the Stew
ems county product much exceeds the sup
ply at present Lime Is an important
factor in many Industries, In chemical
manufacture tanning, refining, Tor fertll-
izing or ameioratng land. for purifying
gas, etc, etc Sulphate of lime, or gyp-
sum is found in the form Of alabasier
and of seiente. 1t is ground and roasted
at a low heat to make plaster-ot- Paris,
ana is used for moulding and statuary
In the development Of the stevens coun-
" marble euarries a deaf OF mining mas
been done instead or quarrylns. ~ usus'
n. ,1ndsrstood that there Is a vast diner
ence between mining and quarrying a
shot" in marble plays great havoc,
checking the brittle crystalline roeh III
many feet and rendering 1t comparatively
UOrthipgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
HORSES ARE RECOVERED.
ELopERs ABANDON ANIMALS AND
TAKE TO MOUNTAINS.
sheriff of kittitas County Wires Lc-
cal onicers That Apprehension
of Young Euos and Mics Harrow
Is Now Considered Certain.

The first authentic news regarding the
whereabouts ~ young sherman L. Enos
and Frances Barrow, whose romantic de-
parture from this city on Saturday last
astride OF two uilk-white steeds, tho
property OF a local lveryman, Was re-
cctVed yesterday morning at tina shsrrrs
Office through a telegram sent by TIE
sheriff OF Kittitas county TO Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Burke. wherein IL was announced
that the pair had abandoned their horses
and taken 20 the woods near Easton.
The horses are now IN the possession of
the kutltRs officer. who says In his teae-
gram he will return thu animals TO their
owner forthwith.
Regardless Of the fact that Snoquainie
pass was reported by persons who were
apparently in a position 10 know to be
as yet impossible on account of snow.
Enos and hts sweetheart seemed 10 have
again eSempliaed the old saying that love
laughs at obstacles and gained the east
crn slope of the Cascade mountains. de-
spite the predictions that they would
come to grief IN the snow drifts which
are at This time OF the year supposed 10
longest the pass. Easton. where the
horses were recovered. is the frat raii-
way station where Northern Pacific trains
stop on the east eide Of the Cascade after
emerging from Stampede tunnel
The telegram from Sheriff Brown did
not reveal the cause pf the ahandonmens
Of the horses by En0s and his corran-
Ion, but Il Is inferred that they met souc
passing traveller, who informed them tho
officers were ~ wait so spprchend them.
once they emerged from tho mountain
pass. In which Tor three days they have
successfully eluded their pursuers The
message read.
Fla Ston, June IA
Have both horses and saddles. Riders
are at large In woods. Think | will get
them today ! have chance 10 send
horses over bv party. Answer.
ISAAC BROWN Sheriff.
The apprehension of the eluping couple
with the nature Of the country IN which
they nre hiding To be matter OF but u
few days n not hours The country fer
miles around EastOn Is mountain FAST
ness which Ia practically uninhabtted.
Unless provided with an abundant supply
Of food IL f. pointed out that Enos end
sitv of surrender through the demands
OF hunger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
STAMP MILL ron COPPER UNION.
Mine Near Baker city VIII Have the
Largest Plant in OREGON.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelllRencer
BAKER CITY. or, June 1.-THE Post
lntelligencer correspondent recently paid
a visit to the Copper Union mine. In this
district, located about twenty-five miles
northeast OF this city. This company has
a force Of sixteen miners at work on a
shaft which has been driven nj the pres
ent writing 100 feet The ore is rich in
copper and silver, some parts running
and s per cent. The company has ordered
n stamp mill. which. when completed, will
pound out 60 tons Of ora per day, the
largest capacity Of any mill in this section
Of the country. hosting engine Is now
being placed on the property, and when
the bunk houses and eating houses are
seVentv-fve or one hundred, drawing not
less than $3.50 per day. Considerable ore
Is on the dump. yet II would not be one
days work for the new stamp mill which
viii be installed. -Four other shafts will
BE- started in few weeks, which Will keep
the stamp mill supplied all the time.
Located in the Cable Cove district, about
four miles from the Golconda. Is the Cold
on Lead. an infant IN the mining vlcin-
assays OF this property show II runs about
SW ga lead and silver, with granite
formation. The developms NJ ON this prop
crty consists ~ a double department tun-
mel. IL being the intention OF the company
70 tap tho ledge az a depth Of 30 feet.
The ledge runs northeast and southwest.
The natural facilities for the further de
vclopment of this property are excellent.
there being an abundance OF timber and
plenty ~ water for mining purposes
some time ago p movement was on foot
I'm this CITY 10 organize and operate min
!ng exchange but OF late u seems to have
o., tFslUEF4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
~ THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

,.,, tho recommendation Of w, G.
Noble, local manager John y. Beato H., VIZ a.,
lost his left hand In the ''olconuA n''i IS ona
Fabruary last has lust received IuS.
sbaras Of treasury stock In the GoiconoA
Mining Company
The sullivan mine. in tbs Fort steele az
trict r. c. is growing In tEVor WIN nun
property This will he compieted in 'o1tt
s,vn months when shipments VIII Tot
low. II is a silver-lead property
Y v
Placer grounds along the Columbia river
that have been worked out aud nbanaonel
fnr.v Years since. are being reclaimed. u
Is said that the floods OF nearly haA q
century have deposited new riches IN
placer gold. virtually rejuvenatins the old
diggings.
W 7 connors. superintendent ~ he
camp on the Post-Lambe-t properties N
the Mount Baker district recently lo0At'fl
eight mining claims north euo northwest
~ the Lone Jack, and several placer
claims on Red Mountain creek Also
mill site at the head OF swamp creek.
V Y V
Pontiac mine, situated In the IArdsnn-
Duncan district. IS being bonded Tor 1000
by an English syndicate, which ~ max
ing preparations 10 DO a large amount
~ work On the property. and VIII COM
fneure shipping ore as soon ae the Cana.
dian Pacific railway 'NttNN AH+ t4itN -
railway from Iardeau 10 Duncan City.
v
In the soutss bait. n contract has been
let and work Begun on the tounel 90 tap
the cuba ledge A. depth % iip i"el-
Twelve feet q tho tunnel has already
been completed and well mineralized Took
ia being taken out. \ tunnel 100 feet long
n being ran on the last Chance, which
lies on the north 81 tho Manila. Work IN
mo Manila tunnel r. pyngros sing rapidly,
n being now in forty feet THE rock shows
lets % lrap and some copper FTritrs,
n
The Fountain hydraulic Company e
working away eight miles from Li,lo1et
aith very good RESULTS The bouiAefs ln-
t,rfsred with The wark fur time. but
work was resumed en fas upper psY
streak. The ground hc IT. NiN be worked
later on or as soon as more water IS
secured A. me present time isc T-in a
uipe has itE fun elpaeitF ~ water hat not
Sufficient 20 move tHr iarGC houl&eYs fast
enough. n ts Re intention 80 sAl am
ether line a. pipe Swing fVicc as much
water as ga now used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
ASK NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Nftilmcp on suoaoaimtc urawch ~
OF the seattle - International
Are Tied ~.

f.nmbermen and others engaged In buss-
ness along the Snoq,aalmle branch Of tho
Seattle q international have made n pro-
test 70 the local officials ~ the road rr-
garding delay IN rebuilding the hf1das
over Ragiug river near iAttle Falls which
logging train
So far. u is said. no attempt has hern
made to reconstruct the bridge and rsnra
At the time OF tire rsiiarsr all he @auip-
mont AZ the fNAd this aNe ~ tina
river ~ thai u has been impossible 10 give
any service beyond the fallen hst ige. As 4
consequence hn@insss has been greatly re-
tarded NH men CannOt get their stock
cut and the supply 81 logs Is Erowing
short.
Iust wha, viii he done IN naf known.
Al the Seattle n international oiiices 40
Instructions nave been received 80 recon-
atruct tho hfsdge. bat Il Is generally hes
Ileved the work viii be- done shortly II
il figured that tho rebuilding win take
about three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
IRON MASK SHUT DOWN.
Work Suspended Pending hes"'
Controversy.

Special Dispatch TO the Post ntelligencer,
ROSsi.AND. Il, c, June 1.-THE Iron
Mask mine will shut down tomorrow 70
await the arrival of mining expert anu
!, V Hodwcu. the attorney of the com
many Manager Hall desires to consult
Them on certain questions which are IN
volved in the litigation Win we Cen ,sa
,.nJrs Work Is TO be done under an order
~ Justice Walkem. Of the superior court
to determine these questions, and dexSiop-
hn,h axnert mining and legal advice Is re-
quired. 49,, ,,.or,, ,,,u ba re-
,,,,'1 on the lines laid down. Extensive
sum- , ~ and shiprnents Of ore VIII
he deferred untn after the hearing In
Se,tamher Another pocket Of rich ore
is being taken from the !. y Ia anu
shipped 10 Northport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
To WORK care NOME SANDS.
tocat Mining Company Receives
EonsiRnm.nt ct machinery.

a saitmeni ~ Usrce carloads o. mining
maf niHery WaE received Yesterday ~
Charles Watson, JreRi8eHt ~ gs smftng
Nca Mining an9 itHvsiopneW Cunp4uYs
The assignment is the frs insfailnssflt n
IS sarge p!3Ht whirh wfN iss farwaFanag 10.
t1n frs; steamer leaving Tor Cage M8sne
tueiaied IN tae putdf afa tfrrs conffffV-
gal plapH auB tHp fUEin.a aHlsh wtif
be wed 70 arWafRfe ere EHf frgFu the
gravel ou fhr claims pHuro tE fse eafsse
parry along Aneii creek au4 esber tfitsu.
tsFifa ~ Meme viF"f IRE rAABt whaa
finally assembled 1851 10 ore q fass iarxs4s
go taN gspss Nome iiHGrirt Precedent Wat
@su says whaie zee machinery eAa ptsr-
esNssa in .hr tsgT fnn au gAisn us'rf~sasY
IN the Ufe 90 tha rufnpHHY duriHs $50
owning @ssHen WiA be fufgsasad iu Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
OLD SETTLER GONE.
Jane. ~, Mace, of Ss.hon I.issd. IL
Laid mt Rest.

James T. Mace. one 81 the early settlers
IN Washington, died Tuesday ~ his homs
an Nashnn island. NJ The age OF n Ito
has resided there for siKht years. during
which time he has been uhA % iie most
tive Of Vermont. ard ~ well known Ia 81.
4 ~ circles hRSirG been n member "a
Company I. Tweifth Wiaaansis volunteers.
during the lnie civil war, IN which ha
served az . drumme- hoy.
Mf Mace was married fwice ~ his
frrt Wife he had two danghtsra. who are
row Mrs MAY Anderson. - Milton,
or, and Mrs, Helen Wait. Of Tcakean.
Idaho
Ills second wife survives him nM well as
four ch.ldren v Hnhy Mace and w Floyd
Mace SIRE atlll wiih their mother ~ tbs
family home. Tho other children are Mira
fiR VI bWuham ~ Tacpma, sna F.dward
Mace 81 Naiiula.