davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
BEST SCORES OF SEASON
L. II. l.. BOwLERs WE'RE IN EXCEL
LENT FORM LAST NIGHT.
KO-we-Bas Led i'm the High Scores
Knox Won Twenty-First Money
in the Individual Contests.

The teams in the Indianapolis Bowling
League bowIed high scores last night. evil
IDENTIFY trying to show they are a little bet
ter than the men who went TO Buffalo
The Ko-We-Bas beat all their previous
records with six total scores above the
average, the highest being 1.0l1 The sec
ond division bowled three games above
800. There were many individual scores
above 200, and as a rule the bowling was
the best of the season. The games be-
tween the Marions and Washingtons were
postponed. The scores follow:
KO-WE-BAS VS.. TURNER'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
PURDUE AND BUTLER
Play Tonight, with VI. II. III. :. and
State Normal as Extra Attraction.

Great interest is manifested in the bas-
ketball games arranged to take place to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium be-
tween the Purdue University team and
Butler and the NJ. T. II. S. five and the
State Normal School team, of Terre Haute
The Purdue team holds the State collegiate
championship and will probably win from
the Butler five tonight, but the latter team
has trained hard for the game and expects
to make a good showing. Peck, one OF the
Purdue guards, formerly played on the In
dianapolis Manual Training School team.
The teams will line I'D as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

MOVILLE. Jan. 23-Sailed Numidian.
from Liverpool. for Halifax and ST. John
N Il.
BOULOGNE, Jan. 23.-Sailed: Staten
dam, from Rotterdam, for New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Arrived: Hes
peria. from Naples.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-Sailed: Menominee,
Tor New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Track Record Lowered.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2i-Old Fox, who
lowered the short course steeplechase track
record two seconds to 1853. was the only
winning favorite to-day. Winners and odds:
DIR. Hart, to /; Henry of Fraustamar
to J.; Old Fox, to 3; Death, Is TO 5; Frank
Mcconnell, 80 to l; The WAY. 10 to /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

Weather Director Blythe sent out word
yesterday that cold wave was headed
this way In giving out the information
the director said the temperature would
probably fall to 10 degrees above zero by
this morning. This cold snap is TO con-
tinue during to-day. he said Low tenn
perature north or Montana and North pa
kOta. along the eastern slope OF the Rocky
mountains and far south as central Texas
also throughout the Missouri valley. is
now prevailing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Suicide of a HOrseman.

NEWMARKET, England. Jan. 24-Lew
Warner, an American horseman, died this
morning as the result of a self-inficted
pistol shot. His suicide was due to his
sufferings from pleUrisy. William Duke
brought Warner TO England, and the lat
ter subsequently Joined Edward Corrigan's
stable here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
seattIe.. First RIixznrd.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 24.-The first biz
Yard in Seattle for several years com
menced this morning and has completely
tied Up all street-car traffic and generally
fnterfered with business. Snow the first
this year. Is falling heavily with no sign
OF cessation. No snow fell in Seattle last
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Jefries-Sharkey Fight OF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-The Yosemite
Club tonight decided to postpone indefi-
nitey the proposed enthusiastically fight.
The chief reason given is the unsatisfactory
ending of the recent Sharkey- Maher fight in
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

Martin Kern, of st. Louis, bowled the
highest score for the Dr. Timm trophy.
making a total of 247, which will probably
win the beautiful emblem. Each delegate
TO the American bowling congress is en-
titled to a trial for the trophy, and the
contest will be continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Wonderful Exhibit of PAINTINGS
EMINENT NEW YORK ARTISTS

Blashnelds Angel with Flaming Sword"
Chase. Beckwith. Chide-H assam. Virgins Cur
ran and many other famous artists
Under the auspices OF the Art Students
League. MUNcIE. Ind. week. beginning
Jan. q.
Interurbana car to he door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
German House Juniors Won.

The Independent Juniors and German
House Juniors played a game of basketball
at the German House last night, the Ger
man House team winning by a score of
% to Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY.
Clear on sunday. Except Probably
snow i'm Northern Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday;
For Ohios-Fair and colder on Saturday
and probably on Sunday; fresh northwest
erly winds
For Illinois and Indiana-Fair and colder
on Saturday. Sunday clear, except prob
ably snow I'm southern portion; fresh north
erly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Al Neil Won on a Foul.

will not back from our position that
have a right TO play in Chicago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
.CONCORDIA.
Fire Insurance Co.
On the 3lst day of December, 1901

1t is located at corner Wells and West
Water streets, Germania Building.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Local observations on Friday

Bar Their. r H. Wind Weather. Pre-
a. m------S 30 % SS 81 North Pr cl'dy. 900
Maximum temperature. %; minimum tempera
ture. "a
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
tUre and total precipitation Jan. "a:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
To Cure Grip in TWO Day.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
Il. w. Groves signature on every box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Total assets 80.
LIABILITIES.

/. the undersigned. auditor of state Of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement
of the condition of the aforementioned
company. on the 3lst day of December, 1901,
shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now on
file in this office
In testimony whereof. / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affiX my Of
[SEAL.l cal seal this sd day OF January.
1902. w. II. HART.
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
GERMAN
Insurance co.
OF FREEPoRT,
On the 3Ist day of December, 1901
1t is located at Nos. Q. II and l3 North Ca
lena avenue. FreepOrt, III
c. o. GOLDMAN, President.
WILLIAM TREMBoR, Secretary.

The amount OF fits capital $500 900
The amount Of its capital paid up IS. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

REIN & co, Y When Building.
c. ARRICk. 1873 East Market St
c. u. WEISS & CO.. Law Building.
w. p. MAINE, A North Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

GEO. BRUMDER, President.
FRANK DAMKOEHLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
The Assets of the Company are as follows

Cash on hand and in the hands OF
agents or other persons. ......... S6l6. $40
Real estate unincumbe red. 81, 26S-25
Stocks and bonds owned by the
per schedule fled 1.sls, 42i.Os
Loans on bonds and mortgages on
real estate, worth double the
amount for which the same is
mortgaged, and free from any
prior incumbrance...... 1.Sl5.7s4ls
Debts otherwise secured (collat-
eral lOans). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u,700.00
Debts for premiums (bills receiv-
able .......................... 5S2l3s2
All other securities (accrued in
teresD ............................. a.S6273
Total assets e. oSf OK x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
SCORES AT BUFFALO.
Knox, of indianapolis, Twenty-First
in Individual Contests.
, the Indianapolis journal.

The tournament closed tonight. The
standing of the individual prize winners
follows, the order in which the names APP
pear Indicating the prize:
, 1902-12-25

John Davis is one of The reliable
w ell known guides of the Sou:h Fork
country. Away up in the mountains.
80 miles from Cody, This genial pilot Il.
the sleeps has his hone and ranch
and through The summer and ia"
months many u dude makes it a
starting point i,r IL . ;Sful tour o.!
the Ishawood,t the South Fork or yellow
Stonc Park.
Mr.. Davis is n native of South Wales.
having been born in Dowlais, some .
years ago. In 1883 he Lett the old
country for III, Land of the free. H,
spent eve or eight years inves igat-
ing the opportunities III Virginia, Mon
tana and OH, parts y WyJmins be
fors h, liked up,n IN Big Horn basin
as being the ideal dwelling place fol
one seeking psIcs, pieaty and the pur-
suit of happiness. L. WIS in lSll tina
Mt. Davis l,:t Il u hS pr,S,at place
taking up l5J arr, 1T tht extreme end
of the SOUTH Fox.
This is the last place on the stream.
and, us Major DAVIS says, 1.-The fur
Their up you 90 tn b.-terIt gets The
same year he was happily married. and
a bright lo-ycLr-)d boy, Grover. is "A
pleasing result o. that union. Industry
and thrift have made of Mr.. Davis
ranch one OF the pre- tioSt spots On the
river, us we'll as a prof, abie business
proposition. Hs<bas a bunch OF so o
90 fine cattle, and 19ises annually man
tons OF tine timothy hay, as well a
plenty OF sp'end d. potatoes. Ever.
summer and au umi ;:ndS Mr.. Davis il
the mountains, conducting hunIin:
and camping parties, an occupation IL
which he has made an enviable repu
talion. Recently Mr.. Davis built q
fine log cabin, in which tourists car
make their headquarters while enjoy
ing fishing or hunting in the sur
rounding country.
, 1902-12-25

AS one OF the o"st Managed rahch'
IN Tn" state OF wyoming. the A'hric"
Lodge on the hehu'ifu' south FORK L.
-ec"n 10 none.
fe~ c anywhere are "S"rf"
WITH S" many ha'"r"I advantages u
-"'"'s-toi s'"'K growing an" an 'hes'
advantages nave he"n enhanced" IN 'heif
General use'"'h'sS ny Mr' A'"rich :
practical methofS ~ ran'nNnt'
In personal aPptarh''ep' A''r''n
y n "Fiur" OF hea''h hli !''
rhen ne Sane o Tn" '"s ffh '"'"''A
nsar', 'n''t""n years "s'ne,wa com
..a -, n. u 80
-. 49,; . T..
, 1902-12-25

A good doctor is Il boon TO any com
munity. Thermopo'is Is fortu ate in
The possession of an able practitioner
who, although stu only n young man,
has made hiinscl; famous on two cont
nents, as n skilliu physician and an
eminent surgeon.
DIR. Schuelke is a native OF Germany,
where he was porn something under 40
years ago. His medical and surgical
education was acquired in Paris and
in Berlin, in which cities he also en-
joycd IN extensive practice. Coming
to America he took II degree at the
Jefferson Medical college in Philadel-
ph'a.
In 1891 DR.. Schuelke extended his
travels as far west as Wyoming, and
the same year had the water at the
Thermopolis springs analysed in Paris
by Prof. Schuetzenberger, of the Col
lege Of France. As "a result of DIR.
Schuelke's report, the secretary Of the
interior had an area OF ten miles square
set apart rs government property, and
the future of these famous springs WAS
assured.
At the outbreak o. tho Spanish-Ame-
, 1902-12-25
6us8 HOkms.

Everybody in Cody knows of the Cody
Club barber shop. The male portion
OF h community has reason to be
grateful for its existence. Its clean,
cheerful interior, with a genial and
competent proprietor and a skilled as
%sistant, is the resor OF every man who
cares anything about being "well
groomed." While t~onsorial duties are
q bore to most men, they become n sat
isfying pleasure when performed by a
man who knows his bus ness.
o, e of these is Gus Holm's, one of
the courteous and popular young men
of Cody. He came to this city two and
one-halt years ago. locating mere with
his father, Mr.. John Holm's, one of the
town council. He set up a barber shop
and was at once rewarded by an excel,
lent patronage. Most of the members
of the Cody Club are regular visitors to
his place of business and his trade is
brisk enough TO keep two chairs busy
all the time. MIR. Holm's is II Young
man of %, of genial and a ia
vorite and active member of the social
circles of the town. He is a prominent
member of Cedar Camp No. 5G)j, Mod.
ern WOodmen of America. As one Of
tho most enthusiastic and loyal citizens
OF Cody, he never loses an opportunity
TO forward the interests OF the place in
every possible way.
, 1902-12-25
Clyde n. Huffman.

Mr.. Huffman is one OF the young men
OF the Big Horn basin WIN are miking
ranchers
Recently he was secured by Col. Cody
ia take the Carter Ranch and although
in charge but u short lime results are
already noticeable. Mr.. Huffman. un.
like most OF his %neivhbors Of Big Horn
county is a native OF this great western
country-h a horn In Utah and
came 10 the Big Horn country three
years age.
In addition TO his supervision OF the
North Fork and Is coming to the front
as u Wyoming stock grower.
, 1902-12-25
HUDSON w.
!, An Enterprisins and Prom
inent Citizen OF
Cody. =

I Arriving at Cad! but f%our,years since.
not pnly without meaus but beInG,aa lie
expressed it, 500 ~uise oil than any
thing, because of an indebtedness u,
that amuuut, The suhj-c of his sketcf'
furnishes d splendid -Snmpi-. b! his
pr. osperUu, c,rcunnsL"nces,of ,it
S .rc-ss thai eau be dlJa,ued %. tte *
erc,se OF PUCK aud perseverance, anu
Til. , S.. Dilsh,ueuL ui a. character VIII.
integrity tor Il basis. Aud III the pur
SUIT of business, Inis ell, r.eLic anu
high. Intelligent g-ntienan, ny his
consistent and uOumenuap.e courLes!
towuru Others aud T., iiy assistance Ia
T., lv ADVANCE tue welfare VI the coni-
munit,, is very properly resa d-d AZ a
useful auu desirable ci,iz-n. MI. Lar
ran mudeslIy i-ieis la himself Out hi-
essential characteristics as u True ana
noble fellow ure greatl! appreciated b.
a large circle OF sincere 'rienhs VIM
Know from ubsei WALTON aud exper euce
that Mr.. Darruh Is, Ia use westeiu YER
pacuiar, - good man u tie W.
Originally nom ONO, where he was
born some thirty years siuce, MIR. OAR
aah came " Colorado in . and af,ei-
wards went ~ Montana, hhaiiy coming
70 Cody. He engaged III mining, team
work and other occupations until he
secured capital sufficient TO enable hin
70 enter business Tor himself. A little
less than two years ago lie Established
n s,eam saw mill On Carter mountain'
constructed u wagon road TO C"dy II
during the interval bss sawed millions
Of feet OF lumber aud u few weeks since
obtained n contracS fran the Snu-hone
Canal company for furnishing nearly u
million feet W be used ON The vast ex'
tensions Of the canal company. HIS
business is responding RAPIDLY 10 the
fntel,ige ut management II receives o
4, increasing constantly. "a last mat al.
fos-ds pleasure ~ the many iriends ana
acouaintances VI Mr.. Darrah.
, 1902-12-25

One of The most reliable guides and
hunters in this country is MIR. Waller
kepford, : bn-in. s. h. has followed for
the last mn Years. in every case giving
satisfaction To his employers. Walter.
cain- 10 Wyoming about nine wears
ago from Columbia City, Indiana. where
he WAS horn Lif- in the east was too
proSaic for him and he early joined The
large OF yuung men who johr-
neyed west where opportunities are
more numerous Coming 10 The b =
Horn basin he loca- ed I'm his present
attractive ranch, som" 80 miles west of
Cody, on the south fork Of the Sh".
>hone river. BY frequent journeys he
became familiar with the many noun
lain passes anil game fields, later on
hunter. al which h. has attained cUp.
siderable success. He has secured II
fine reputation and no season for sever.
nj years past ha, found him wi'h"ul
parties to guide He mas had S. vera
ui-Lingui-i" d persons to- take out at,
last year Col. Cody and his friends from
tao east were under the charge OF Mr.
Kepio"d.
so far Walter has not found time u
unite his genial personality with
member Of the fair sex, but This INA,
be accounted for, TO nm .xient. becaus,
Of being blessed with II mother, one u
the most Charming Of ladies, highly ed
ncat-d and r-fiDeb and who is maxim,
an indefinite stay AT the home Of hr
devoted son. Walter IN deserved /,
Ispuiar with his neighbors and fellow
citizens. whose respect and esteem III
tully +ni0ys. %
, 1902-12-25

A write up of the Big Horn basin
with Mr.. E. u. End,rley omitted would
be seriously detective from II business
standpoint. He is the pioneer travel
ing salesman OF this country and when
not on the road, which is nearly all the
time, makes his nolno at TherinopJlis
where his very attractive wife presidcs
over u charming home circle.
Very low persons in the Big Horn
basin but whom know and appreciate
ED as he is called by his intimate
friends-for his sterling qualities and
his u business methods. Its no
exaggeralion to state thpt Mr.. Ender-
ley who represents esevcral large
eastern firms, sells more gods in The
basin than any other travelling repre-.
sentative. This trade he has creai cd
by conscien ious work and securing the
confidence OF the business men by cor
rect representation OF goods handled,
his siatemen = being regarded as abso-
lutely correct.
MI. Eldurlcy represents the well
known liquor house OF Ferdinand West
heimer Il Sons, prJprictors OF the cele-
braied Rsi Top Rye, the extensive
Wholesale cigar firm OF Ruthanberg x
Sch 'oss, Of Kansas City, and IL the
basin agent for the sale OF Billings
Beer, which is fast gaining II large sale.
, 1902-12-25
George Marquette.

II one should make inquiries for the
genuine Oldest settler, who located in
this region when it was the hunting
ground for the red man long before the
pale faces knew of the existence of this
magnificent country, he would be sent
direct to Mr.. George Marquette, whose
home for the last thiriy-fve years has
been on the south fork of the Shoshone
river, thirty miles west OF Cody. Uncle
George, as he is affectionately called,
did not observe the manifest beauties
of his present location before lingering
at other places. Leaving Lander, he
stopped for u while at the mouth of
Nowood, near the Big Horn river, where
he built II cabin and remained for a
season, but the many IL fractions of this
region having reached his cars he Jour-
neyed hi,her and the cd We. eran has
since peacefully resided on his present
location, dispensing hospitality and
charity at all times, regarded as an ex-
cellent citizen and Il desirable neigh
Dor. During the civil war Uncle
George shouldered his musket and for
four long years barred his breast to bul.
let's, exposed his life on many battle
fed, in defense of his coun,ry and is
me of he noble it'll, band o~tsurvivors
If hat strenuous period that makes
Big Horn county their home.
Uncle George, when he came here,
brought with him his fiddle and that
iuStrume t for years furnished The only
musical solacc for the few settlers. No
social gathering a complete withou,
Uncle George and his souls irring iid
lie, and at the may dances, beginning
ut sunset and e di q at bre lkfast time
he woul1 draw the bow for the merry
dancers. With foa re:plle rtion do the
Id pioneers of this country recallthose
happy events and eve ow, with swell
orchestras On hand, they sigh for Uncle
Gorge and his fiddle.
u Gle George is always happy when
his hospitable home is filed with old
RTE DIS and the , after II hearty meal
pipes are lighted and the time no ored
instrume is brought forth to delight
his company. Happy old ma passi .
low the Strelm of time. without care
Dr enemies, the evening of his lie is Il
practical revelation. a fulfllme"t of q
well spelt and unregretted passage
through lie.
, 1902-12-25

rican war DR.. Schur,k ~. , n, Nj
surg son, with the rank OF mn o., to ne
3rd u. s. Enrinee s. Aftrr his nm
pa'gn with this conn and a.. was M
pointed to similar duty, with IN, 5. \,
rank, with the j5th u. ). VIlur5TS
which went to the Philip u,,s. The
doctor was accompanied To Na1.l,, Il,
his wife, and prac,iccd III ~ ic, ,,u
months with marked sua. 80. rb,
climate affected his health :, ,bn, hi.
was obliged to loave,tnd W., 90, ,l.v-
Ion to r~ecuperate, IL o. 10 .,,r.,., In
Egypt for further cpnval a..
his way back to Amsrict he .i,,.i
many countries in Europe, filu,lv H.
ing Thermopol's, whore h ,,or,
pr .ciicing. His a,fiblc W.. -,
daughter o, the Rev. Sam sinai.
lam evangs dist.
The dot or has n most lucrativ, ,.,
t'ce, reaching all over the Bir -,
b,,sin and the adj 'cehl eoun :. Az,
phys clan and su < 'Nn his ,kir * 80
ognized as OF the highest or 10 III.
lakes an active in crest in every nr, =.
sltion affecting Thermoppli, u. !.
big Horn basin. IL Is no lin ,n ., In
add IA DIR. Schue''to 4, ono ~ ~,
ripest scholars AID mOet pnl III. III - ~.
Ion ON In this sec ion OF Wyo nm ; ,na
a a vast circle OF sincere I. ionls.
, 1902-12-25

The man who links cities. sta es and
nations with one OF the arts OF peace is
II real bcnetactor 10 mankind. The
telephonr has bcon one OF the potent
factors in welding this nation into one
great family of thriving safes.
BY the residents OF the Big Horn
basin, the man TO be thanked for de-
veloping the blessings of telephone
communications is Mr.. l.. l.. MoiTa I,
of Billings.
Mr.. Mofratt is an Indiana man by
birth. but early in life he found the en-
vironment OF The middle west less con
genial than the oppor unitieS Of the
ltocky Mountain regions. To Wyom-
ing and Montana he ben his steps and
here, in these two states, cpnduSte ed u
successful ranch and cattle business for
II number OF years. But his business
ability needed an even larger field, and
his sagacity and enterprise found full
opportunity for display in his erection
of the first long distance telephone Inc
that ran into Billings. His purchase
of The Red Lodge and Wyoming Tele-
phone company two years ago was a
stroke of ~farseeing wisdom. His splen-
did improvement of the equipment and
service since then was an ind cation o.
, 1902-12-25

IL - tAStiieh'' puoAiS Slbf-'tA 'tn , : Il
mcnt.
He has installed II doub' me-
tallic circuit system 10 al the business
c.nters in the Big Horn basin and mn
proved the lila in e!.ry pJ.Sib way.
His present energies l. ar III wtrl
building a~connaction with h 'ind 81, n
dent line now a~pproach;ng Fa-in. hav-
ing already reIched Ten Sleep from
Sheridan and Buffalo.
Mr.. Motf ut owns about o. pig coat.
of the stock in the Re1 Lodg and
Wyoming Telephone c,mpanr, "nd is
one OF the solid, sub, antial rcIof Bill
lingS, whore he is universally rnSp tied
and admired. His home is II happy
ohe. his wife and family res ding with
him in Billings.
His conduct OF the bus'nn Sj with the
people OF the basin, fu'i''ing al pr I'M
iSeS made and constantly securing
means to better tho sor~'cr 'Hs iur-
nished evide ice of his bus . 80 Luteg-
rity aad his display o. rlfe ere
ating for him Il unanimous sentiment
of respect and feeling ~ c-rif,rcc.
Mr.. Moifatt has carried gu r.cry
promise made to the towns of h" basin
and in some instances evcenlnd III n
, 1902-12-25

The man whois perhaps doing more
than any other 70 dsyelop the mi, Ing
interests ofthGs ZIG Bnrn has.n is John
II. Painter, kno~nlfri. and side us the
pioneer prosi ectYsr apd mining opera
tor Of The susaysht DISTRICT
Mr.. PApter srs III I'm in Maryland In
1861. In ,he wiS'er%t - he went 10
Ph!ladelphis, snd ors Of the p ea-Ant
experiences OF bis residence there was
his marriage. in>i8a5, ~ Miss VI. Eva
l,n rs,lpr3of that cfiy. For 10 years
FROM 1850 Il is9l.-Mr. Painter was