davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

FOR SALE-Lots:
50 feet on North Emporia. ID block. east
front. 3 90.
S lots in Maple Grove addition. 500.
&c lots on First and Rutan. sl.0oo-
lots on Lewellyn avenue. $500
s lots on S. Emporia. north OF Lincoln.
lots. 18th and Topeka. $50.
2 lots. S blocks south Of Douglas. or
2 lots. Corner of 18th and Topeka. 1880.
8 lots. y. Lawrence and 18th $50.
9 lots. Allen * Smith addition, SO.
lots on F'airmount avenue and 18th
street. $3.50.
$50.
u lots in Central Avenue addition. 500.
II lots in Allerton addition, $50.
/ lot on North Main. south Of 9Th, 500.
lots on y. Topeka and 10Th. soc
5 lots in Rich $ addition. 500.
lots corner OF Main and 18th. 1900.
4 lots corner of 18th ard Waco. $50.
2 lots corner Of 9Th and Lawrence. H.eoo-
l. lots in Buckeye addition. $500.
lots in KeIchs Third. $50.
10 lots on North Emporfa. sf-0oo.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No. ?, N.-5-room cottage. barn, 80 feet,
modern. $3.50.
No. 3. N.-7-room cottage, barn. 75xS0o
feet, modern. $4,000.
No. 1. N.-9-room house, barn, lz5xSuO
feet. modern. 5000
No. ;. N.-,2-room house. barn. islx229
feet. modern, $500.
No. :. N.-I3-room house. barn. 7ox220
feet. modern. s3.soo.
No s. N.-S-room house, barn. o5xlt0
feet. modern. $500.
No. 9. N.-s-room house, barn. S'1zxlic
feet. Sl.5oa,
No. II. N.4-room cottage. barn. 5exl4o
feet, city water. $3.50.
No. II. N.-s-room house, barn. 5oxI5o
feet. modern. $500.
No. II. N--6-room house. 50xl50 feet.
city water $3.50.
feet. modern. $500
No. Is. N-7-room house. barn. toxic
feet. modern, $500.
No. 16 N.-s-room house. barn. oxlio
No. II, N.-s-room house. 5oxlio feet.
No. IS. N.-s-room house. barn. 75x14O
No. u. N.-s-room cottage, barn. 5Oxis9
No. %, N.-5-roonn cottage. barn. 5cxii0
feet. modern. 5000.
No. q, N.-12-room house, barn. Slxlfo
feet. modern. S7.00-
No. q. N.-7-room cottage. barn. ocx1+o
No. "A. N.-s-room house. barn, 'sxlss
No. q. N.-s-room house. barn. soxl4s
feet. modern. $500.
No. q. N.-Iz-room house. barn. iOox14o
No. q. N.-s-room house, barn. toxic
No. -. N.-5-room cottage. 75xi43 feet.
No. 30. N.-3-room cottage. 5oxi4o feet.
1900.
No. 81. N.-s-room cottage. barn. IL
yi4O feet. 1890.
No. %. N-S-roOIn house. barn, 7sxlf0
feet. modern, 5000
No. g. N.--5-room cottage, barn, zxlso
feet. $50.
No. 1. S-fo-roon house. barn. 5exi+0
feet. modern, S.olo.
No. 2. S.-3-rcOm cottage. 5oxlD feet.
H.ooo
feet. modern. $50.
No. 4. S.-T-room house. barn. 5a1if)
feet. modern. $3.50
No 5. S.-s-room house. 75xlH feet
modern. $3.50.
30. s. S.-e-room cottage, barn. % lots.
s. 800.
II you don't see What you want. ask
for IL We have got Il
Fire and tornado Insurance In frst-class
G. X. SPENCER REALTY Co.
81 z Douglas wichita. Kan
2-ve-su-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
JueeLeD THE CONSTITUTION
American Base Ball League Meeting
BEING Held in New York.

Chicago. Dec 23.-By juggling theNeon-
stitution OF the American League the an
nraI meeting OF that organization. held
mere today. was made a special meet
ing. and II was decided TO hold the annual
meeting in New York some time during
the month OF January.
The principal business transacted today
vas the appointment Of a committee on
reace terms between the two baseball
OF "a nizstions. The question was quickly
disposed Of. however. BY the adoption Of
n resolution giving President Johnson ab-
solute power 70 appoint his own com
u.ittee or be the sole representative Of
the league az the foin; meeting with full
4 wer TO act for the American league.
President johnson thought It would be
the better plant TO have a committee
meet the National league at the confer
cree. and so decided. The committee ap-
pointed is composed OF President john
son. John Colniskey. OF Chicago; Henry
KnIflea. OF Boston. and Charles Soners.
OF Cleveland.
Mr.. johnson. in explaining the reason
for making fourth committeeman. when
the general understanding was that the
committee should be composed OF but
three of the American league naSnates
said that there was no Limit - the num-
Der that could be appointed. and that he
had appointed Mr.. Kiiliiea as the fourth
member because OF his knowledgs % iaw-
No action vas taken in regard TO the
placing % a team n Memphis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

rxSSTs ISD FtLEs esr-S snsssss
k-fse 70 sEre - ~zy - rr1seg al
$3.50 G-.fs r1rss5 Tfsss< f7zzt 49, a.
esr<<<e Nh s-tefT 171r~T - bfs<sE rp<ns%
Al - 80 tFr rEr< go = Jssr
fao~erx ever fe~-T S<sfE al scr~d
ever 49, - gzsz f-xts<2 TrzFs. tr<zs
70 r-krr $780, sz<1 ca1cfV 1rFs rzz<s
Hare zrste re- ri stStf Ter 7z@1y
Fe1rs E1rE - c2Ecer kz& -sr<zs 49,
49, E- q -. fsco6stz. g. Fszr3e
sseoa<- &s<E1ts- k.s-
-Ss-z-zte-sI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Judging from Mr.. Eageriy's fire
clothes" said the girls mother. he must
Se & young man OF considerable push
oh. YOU can't tell about these things.
the man OF the house replied. 1t may be
that he merely nas a pull with some
talcr.-Chicaso kecor6-Herald-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-For improved inside
property:
A fine. new. suburban home. with z
acres. acres in orchard. acres IN
alfalfa. a s-room. new. modern cot
tsgs. with If-foot ceilings. fine walled
up cellar. ane barn. S1=<. built Of
shiplap. chicken house. lsx1n. shipisp.
shiugie roof. all the finest variety %
fruit: fine bottom lard
II. ". kEOHASF 4 Co.
Eft - North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

sToR3EE-Lsree~s ssS s~st rsraxr
rpurs n the city. Es ss9rs. G1<k ss6
r~rssr f1rnsfcrs. ca a. - = E7s.ss$s
for terras- ElzEsr 4 Den1ssA =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
FOR TRADE.

----~,---- -----~>-~---->s--
FOR TRADE-Good building lots seF
team. harness and wagon. X IL. John
son. room :. IL East Douglas. 9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
FOUND.
PERSONAL
STORAGE

STORAGE oetss br1rk. s~ss s.S roost
corVs-i<rt 81 paF-s sz-e<t- S1c-ss
pzrk-1 Ter shisrssnz- Frst eS%1r Tsr13-
tsr~ ard sforax~ Co slf-<z. = Ds-1zzss
%sw 'rns.~ a. 1G-rr-sz-~<-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
SAFES.

FIRE-PRooF SAFES. ali slscs. carried
IN stock Sold ca payments Factory
price Aillison Office supply Co. wsehits
lE-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

the Crawford opera house. last Szsur-
dsr night Please return 70 p x.s
offlce and recsiye reward. zz~1:1
LOST-Greene pocketbook. with money.
with owners card inside. FINDER lssv-
ing sane At Jacksons ccsi Office wli
get reward Z-1tx
LOST-La6ses' leather Docksfboox con-
tanning about g IN silver and receipts
70 Mrs. Hammers and Mrs CzIboEn-
Fluder leave ~ Eagle 0sses ard recs5ss
reward. Gertrrcs G. Hza4ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

FOR SALE-A special bargain In an cas-,
front residence. on North Market: mod
eTn and In fine condition. Sz.sa0.
4 1-room east front residence on st.
Francis. close In. $500.
A 5-room. east front cottage. on sher-
man avenue. this week. N.Is6.
groom cottage. east front, close IN.
on North Water, a snap ~ 81 30.
4 5-rOom. east front cottage on 81
Francis. near Murdoch. $50.
so feet, east front. south ~ Third. on
Washington: must sell. s..
A well improved lo-sc:e tract az q bar
gain.
- acres. Joins the city. fire land: II
sold at once. 80 per acre.
well improved isn acres ~ miles oct:
srap at $500.
A 400 stock OF groceries. case goods.
TO exchange for city property.
NJ. W. kEOHANE 4 CO.
1s;f - -. Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
Make It Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

WANTED-Good girl for general house
work; no washing or ironing. Mrs. c. II.
Brooks, 1861 y. Lawrence Stiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
WANTS WANTS



1IPEN EtlERS-Boo<ht- soid. rSpatyr4
AID rented All r-aSes- sold on pay
ments Xiliisoss offics Srp2-y Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

WANTED-Lady assistant: lady IS TO y
years old, in a town not over ~ miles
from Wichita. to be assistant postmaster
and clerk in store. Address Willing to
Work" care Eagle. 29-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

FOR SALE-We have inst received twa
cars or genuine Ouita No. 1. We eau
fll your orders as long as IL lasts J. u.
Turner, 81 w. Douglas. Phone ie6.
lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

WARREN COSTUME CO. go with COS.
tunes to any towa- Write rs. wschitA
fS-nstx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Eifty feet. vacant. ON North
Topeka. south of Ienth. nne location
Special price for a few days only. J. W.
Clendenin * Co. lo7 5. Topeka avenue
3-we-Sa,-.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

FOR EEST-Eouxe c< roc-1s <gTzzce.
bath ard al Modem t--r-rvssc<nts No
= lis ysco. * PER meath Coser L. sl-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
homework 1914 y. Emporia avenue.
30-itX
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

whole works and escaped
The buggy has rnD0cr tires and is valued
at $Ioo. The horse is also valued at $ioo.
The theft was reported at police head
quarters today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
LAWSON ARRESTED FOR
SELLING BOGUS GOODS
Edgar Dayton Says Albert Sold Him a
Lot OF Fake Flavorino Extracts
Landed at the Depot

Albert Lawson was arrested by Police
man Barshaw last night on warrant
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretcnses. The complainant is Ed
gar Dayton, a mover OF houses, who claims
that Lawson swindled him out Of $40 by
selling him lot OF bogus nayorlng cx-
tracts.
Lawson had gone to the Northern Pa
cific depot for the purpose OF taking the
train for Livingston, but the policeman
captured him before the train from the
West pulled into the station. lawson was
accompanied by -four gripsacks full Of the
alleged bogus nectar. They accompanied
him TO the city Jail
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
.CALK|NS IS AFTER
RAILROAD MEN
AGENTS DOING BUSINESS IN THIS
CITY WITHOUT A LICENSE TO
BE PROSECUTED.

City Treasurer Calkins is after the
agents OF express and railroad companies
OF Butte who, it is alleged, are doing bust
ness without license. During the last
two or three days he has caused the arrest
OF seven agents--four railroad and three
express-and all except John w. Nauge
of the Butte. Anaconda 4 Pacific have
been arraigned in the police court They
will have hearing next Wednesday.
The treasurer worked the case up him
self by sending packages through the cx-
press Offices, and either buying railroad
tickets himself or having Byron II. Cook,
his chief deputy, do it for him
The treasurer claims that the companies
are subject to the license law the same
as others who are traliicking in the city.
1t is understood that the companies in
tend to fight the cases to a finish, and
will have their attorneys here for that
purpose when the hearing takes place.
There are two charges against Agent
Nauglc. He is charged with having sold
tickets over the b., A. & +. and also the
Great Northern. He is i'll now, however,
and cannot be arrested. When the hear
ing takes place he will have a representa-
tive III court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

the 4-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kelly, died
this morning at the family residence,
Seal Terrace. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at q o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
SCATTER MEAT ON
CROWDED STREETS
FOUR-HORSE TEAM IN BUTCHER
WAGON RUNS AWAY AND LEAVES
STEAKS AND ROASTS IN WAKE.

Four large horses attached to the big
red wagon Of the Silver Bow Meat COM
pany ran away this morning and scat
tered porterhouse steak and rib roasts
all over Main and Park streets. They
not only scattered meat, but persons in
their line of march who felt that to re-
main in line might interfere with their
personal safety.
Theanimals started somewhere in the
western part of the city and ran east in
Park and Main, down which they turned
at breakneck speed. The heavy wheels
Of the wagon rattling over the stony
thoroughfare made racket not unlike
the noise of a rapid-fre gun doing bus-
ness among the Sioux. At the corner of
Main and Galena streets the animals
swerved to the east and crashed into the
window of the Monarch saloon. The
glass was shattered and the woodwork
knocked out of time but the horses were
not hurt.
About a month ago the same horses
ran away in West Broadway and upset
peanut stand at the corner of that
street and Main, but did not touch the
Greek in charge of the business They
then dashed down Main street, but at
the corner of Galena one of the horses
fell. The others dragged it a block and
then stopped. On that run one of the
leaders had an eye knocked out and was
otherwise injured.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
OLLIE BURNS ASKS
FOR HIS RELEASE
WAS NOT SATISFIED WITH HIS OWN
i WORK AND RETlRES vOLUNTAR-
llY-HUSTON ALSO OUT.

There's another shakeup in the Butte
team, not due, however TO any action Of
the management.
Last night Ollie Burns asked for his re-
lease, stating to Manager McCloskey that
his work with Portland yesterday was such
as to convince him tnat he could not round
to again in time to do effective pitching
this season.
Burns will return to Saltwater, Mnn.,
with a reputation as one of the most pop
ular as we'll as unfortunate players in the
team. Ollie is gentleman all the way
through, and his action last night is in the
nature Of precedent on the part OF ball
players IL is seldom that pitcher or
player asks for his own release on the
ground Oh not being able to do his work,
and Burns has won additional friends as a
result of his manly action.
The other change is through the calling
home of Jack Huston, whose wife is dan
gerously i'll in Bakersfield, Cal. Huston
will leave for the coast tonight and his
place OH the team and at first will be
taken by the most popular bag man on the
team, Miley McDonough.
The many friends OF Lefty Houtz
will regret to learn, etc.-Frcddie made
star run yesterday after ball sent to the
foul line and the left garden fence and
rolled over in rushing up the bank. As a
result the fast little left fielder is laid up
with swollen leg which twisted under
him as he jumped the bank for the ball
and he is likely to be out of the game for
some time to come.
Knox will probably be played in Houtz $
position.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
NINETY MILES AN
HOUR TO Be MADE
ELECTRICAL TRAIN TO BE USED IN
ILLINOIS WILL ECLIPSE ALL
RECORDS FOR SPEED.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREsS |

New York, August 23.--An electrical
company at Lynn, Mass, is building
train which the engineers estimate will
make 90 to 100 miles an hour. 1t is
added that the track for the train, in Illi-
nois, is almost completed; that the line
is about $50 miles long and is remarkable
for solidity and strength. As far as pos
sible, grades have been eliminated. Elec-
tricity will be the motive power and the
third rail system will be used.
A train of three cars has been built for
the three first trains. They will be
equipped with IL motors of 100 power
each. Instead of the high speed, increas-
ing the danger, it is claimed the train will
be safer and run less risk of leaving the
rails than an ordinary street car.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
one month after starting. There was no
beaten trail and the snow in places waf
very deep. As early as the last of May,
| ran across adventurers with pack
trains going in the same direction as my.
self and not few disappointed ones re-
turning.
AT times | lost the trail but always
managed to find it again. To say was
disappointed in Thunder Mountain is put
ting it mildly. had pictured place
swarming like bee hive with busy miners.
| had thought to find little mining camp
of cabins, frame buildings and wel-laid
streets.
A Few Tents Form City.
81 found nothing but few tents, most
of which contained saloons and restaur-
ants. No one over there had fixed habita
tons because everybody began to think
Of leaving day after they arrived
"As for myself | began TO look about
to stake claim but found that ! would
have to travel 20 miles to find ground that
hadn't been located. All the Hand within
many miles OF Thunder Mountain has
been carefully prospected After knocking
| got disgusted and returned.
"As regards lode mining no develop
ment work has been done to speak Of, ex-
ccpt at the Dewey mine. There is no
shaft at the Dewey. but they have run
several tunnels into the hillside. The ore
in the Dewey properties is very low
grade and runs in sort of thin sed-
ment between the layers of rocks.
Stamp Mill Is Idle.
Right here let me correct stationery
that has gone out to the effect that there
is no stamp mill at Thunder Mountain.
There is a Io-stamp mill in connection
with the Dewey mine, hut the mill is
inactive now, for there is practically no
ore to be treated. The mill and fixtures
were packed into that country this sum
mer on mules.
There's lots of Montana miners over
there, but Colorado is better represented
than any other state. The Colorado min
ers bring specimens OF Cripple Creek ore
to compare with the Thunder Mountain
productions.
"On the Loon and Napptics creeks,
there is good deal of placer mining.
Millions OF dollars have been taken ou.
of that country by placer miners. Taken
on the whole, ! should say that mining
in the Thunder Mountain country is along
the low grade ore proposition and | adj
wise poor men TO keep away. 1t will take
all kinds of capital to develop it.
1T costs I2H cents per pound to get
provisions of any kind to Thunder Noun
tain. Flour is 20 cents per pound sugar
is rs cents, while butter is $I.oo per
pound and eggs are 81 per dozen. You
are welcome to my share of Thunder
Mountain"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
Will Be No Contest.
Cricket Game Tomorrow.

Cricket is beginning to get a strong
hold on the lovers of outdoor sport in
Butte. Centerville will send team against
Butte tomorrow at Mountain View park.
The former will line up as follows:
Dave Rumble, captain; Sam Date, Tom
Richards, Billy Williams, Ernest Talon.
George Bergman, w. Kestle, II. Pearce,
Alf. Williams, H. Bergman. w. Whit
ford. Tom Scaddon, umpire James Rowe,
Scorer
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

BOOTH-Joseph S. Booth, aged IS years,
died August 22. Funeral will take place
from his late residence, No. 100 South
Idaho street tomorrow, Sunday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's
church for services
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
Stole Horse and Wagon.

Henry Walsh of No. rIoI Utah avenue
drove out to Columbia Gardens IN buggy
behind sorrel horse last night, but did
not drive back again. While enjoying the
sights OF the gardens someone stole the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Each Must Do His Best.

- Each Must Do His Best
"Gcniemen would be utterly unfit
for the position | occupy il | failed to do
all that lies in me to do as the light is
given mc--to act in the best thought and
purpose of the wage workers OF the
United States.
Now at the outside OF the goth cen
tury We are facing difficult problems, which
we can only solve at all, il we approach
them in spirit, not merely Of common
SENSE but OF generous desire to act each
for all and all for each and while there
are occasions when, through executive ac-
tion. the government which represents the
people can do special service to one set
of our citizens, yet | think you will agree
that in the long run the best way in
which 10 serve any one Of our citizens
is TO serve all alike well to try TO
act i'll service OF fairness and justice
to all to give to each man his rights.
$50 far as in me lies. while | hold mp
present position, ] will be true to that
idea Of my duty.
Face Difficult Questions.
Now ! want TO speak TO you tonight,
not on our international problems AS a
nation, but on some of the external prob
lens which we have had to face during
the last four years
"The internal affairs are most impor-
iant. Keep your household straight is our
first duty, but we have other duties Just
exactly as each man who is worth his
salt, must first of all be a good hrs-
band and good father, man Of business,
so as to deal with his own home rcla-
tion. and each must in addition to that
be good citizen for the state at large,
so nation must first take care Of its
duties within its own borders, but must
not make that fact an excuse for failing
to do those Of its duties the performance
Of which lie without It's own borders"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
Funds for the Boere.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

The Hague, August 23.-The funds
raised by the national subscription started
to aid the Beers will be placed at tfe dis
posal of the Boer generals.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
SAY THERE IS TO
Be NO LITIGATION
FAIR HEIRS WILL NOT QUARREL IN
COURTS OVER IMMENSE
- FORTUNE.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

lBi hoSo'iAlED PRESS.J
San Francisco, August a3.-Mrs. Hannah
Nelson, mother of the late Mrs. Charles
L. Fair, has arrived here from her home
in Newmarket N. ]. She is accompanied
by her son, A. G.. Nelson who conducts
general merchandise business at Plain
field, N. J.
Fred Fowler, a nephew of Mrs. Fair
by marriage, and his wife, are also here.
Mrs. Nelson is woman OF 70 years.
and she was greatly fatigued by her jour
ney across the continent
Joseph Harvey the lifelong friend of
Charles Fair, and Charles S. Neal, man
ager of the Fair estate, went to Reno to
meet Mrs. Nelson and her son. Harvey
and Neal also met Charles J. Smith. a
brother of the late Mrs. Fair, at Reno.
He came to this city from Boulder Creek,
Colo.
She Does Not Care.
Mrs. Nelson declined to talk for publ
cation, but to Mr.. Harvey she said:
II don't care much what becomes of my
share of the estate, but | do want to see
my children get all they are entitled to-"
A G. Nelson said:
There will be no contest between nv
mother and Mr.. Smith of Colorado. He
is my half brother. OF course, my mother
will go into court but the legal matters
rest with her counsel altogether. She will
ask for letters of administration on the
estate, and for that reason we intend TO
take up our residence in San Francisco"
MY mother" he continued, 1--WE regard
as the sole administrator, so there will
be no contest SO far as we are con-
cerned."
Will Be No Contest.
There will be no contest at ALL" re-
marked Joseph Harvey, who was present.
THE whole matter will be settled out of
court, and anyhow nothing definite has yet
been decided upon."
The Call says this morning:
1T is not generally known that the
Fairs will authorize Herman Oerichs to
inform the relatives of Mrs. Fair that
they can take possession of certain prop
erty of her estate. To this estate will
also probably be added sum of money.
What the amount will be has not yet
been settled upon. The details of the COM
promise have not yet been discussed"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Continued from Page One
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
HANDFUL OF TENTS IN CAMPS

Continued from Page One.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICES.

HARRINGTON-Died, August 20, aged
2s years, Jerry J. Harrington at the resi-
dence of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Harrington, No. 73o East Summit. Fu-
neral from family residence Monday,
August IS.