davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
The HARTLEY WILL FILED.
MOST OF ESTATE GOES TO WIFE AND
SURVIVING DAUGHTER ~ PRO
VISION FOR MARCELLUS
HARTLEY DODGE,
HARTLEY DODGE.

The will of Marcellus Hartley, petition for the
propate Of which filed week ago, fled
IN the office of the Surrogate yesterday. 1t bears
the date of March 25 1881. and was witnessed by
w -. Ross, Of No 2l5 East Tenth-st and Louis
heler' OF No S$7 West Twentythird-st. The docu-
ment says in part:
"a, a. give and bequeath my wife. Fannie Chester
" niSS 90, harley the use of my family residence
IL tSeW-4 ork, together with all the furniture
use of the country seat on Orange Mountain which
we nave occupied for two years, together with all
me furniture therein. Also the use of my horses.
odIIItdses and appurtenances-aI the above so long
The remainder Of my estate shall remain in trust
with my executors and be disposed of herein
s@bteT @ provided viz: From the income Of such trust
First-To my wife, Fannie c W Hartley the
ofecond-Fo each Of my daughters, Grace and
Helen Hartley. the sum of 5000 yearly in quarterly
Cn TChnir,di--Any, remaining income from said trust
d2gehters share and share alike.
rS3ild should my wife marry again, the use Of the
houses houses shall revert to my daughters. Grace and
6eig 10 a % ana IN lieu thereof my executors shall pay
Further. in lieu of the yearly sum of $4,000 above
tHtIohed, dlrect mat my executors shall pay
ments
Should either of my daughters marry, I direct
my executors TO pay her at marriage the sum or
When my erandson Marcelus Hartley Dodge,
becomes twenty-one years of age. ! authorize
executors with the advice and consent Of my wife
and daughters 70 pay 70 him the sum of $40 oao cash
When my wife is sixty years of age she shall
receive 100000 cash. When my daughters become
thirty-fve years of age. they shall each receive
10000 cash The remainder of my estate shall,
when my wife attans to the Of seventy years,
be divided between my daughters, Grace and Helen.
share and share alike.
likewise ] appoint George w Hebard and Enoch
l. FanCher to he executors Of this my last will and
testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me
made
Testimony as to the execution Of the will
taken by Probate Clerk Washburn, when the sub
scribing witnesses presented themselves and swore
to it's due execution It was stated by Mr.. Hebard,
10 of he will hat Mr
ley had left instructions to his widow and sur
viving daughter that his grandson to be prop
ery provided for The is said in the petition
be worth over $1,000"
Frank T Hall a lawyer. was a few days ago
appointed by Surrogate Fitzgerald special guar
dian for MarCelus Hartley Dodge 70 look after his
interests in his grandfather's estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
GEN. WILSON CALLS 1T A ~BLUFF.D
HIS CHARACTERIZATION OF THE TREATY
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND JAPAN

The Delaware Society OF New-York had its
twelfth annual dinner last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. President Wilson Lee Cannon acted as
POSTMASTER. The speakers and their toasts were:
Governor John T. HUM OF Delaware, "Our Native
State; General James H Wilson. America in the
Far East; Professor John Bassett Moon Of Co.
lumbia College The Isthmian Canal and the
Clayton-Bulw Treaty. Bishop Leighton Cole
man, OF Delaware. Common Sense Religion;
Henry c Conrad. The Twinklng of a Little
star; w. T. Tomliuson, Delaware Colonial
Records; the Rev. T. Nevett Steele president of
the Maryland Society. "Our Neghbors" " and James
B. Candy, THE Sons OF Delaware in Philadelphia"
General Wilson said that the expression, 'an open
door was happy and perhaps a fortunate
phrase. but he personally thought IL didn't mean
as much Americans had been led to believe
The open door made him think he said. Of two
men entering door, or riding horseback.
had to he ahead.
The recent treaty between England and japan
General Wilson called bluff" Russia's position
in China. he thought, was stronger than most peO-
pie believed. Russia had in the past appropriated
100000 square miles of Chinese territory and she
could take more whenever she was disposed and
the nations would be pOwerless RusSia's new rail-
road facilities he declared would enable her to
concentrate forces where they could effectively
uphold RusSias claims.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb. 2O-The disturbance in the Gulf
Of Mexico Mississippi Valley this morning
extended influence northward and northeastward
somewhat. in apprecable distance. \
disturbance BE- moving southeastward
The Of high that
the lower region Middle States this
morning rapidly giving Rain has fallen quite
generally throughout the lower Mississippi Valley.
East States. Florida. the States
Tennessee Illinois. Southern West
Virginia and fallen Southern Indiana and
Southern Ohio.
The temperature has risen in the lower lake region
the middle Rocky Mountain and slope region. 1t
has fallen locally Atlantic States Florida
and the lower Mississippi Valley.
Rain is indicated Friday In the South Atlantic
states Middle Atlantic States and the portion
OF New-E England Snow rain is indicated for the
lower lake region Ohio Valley. weather sat
urday VIII in the Middle and South Atlantic states
but Will probably continue in the
region. New-Iork and New -England The temperature
somewhat along the Gulf South
Atlantic districts. II Will rise in the por-
Middle States. the lake region and the Mid
He Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
HOW RAILWAY WRECKS ARE INVITED
INERTIA WHICH CAUSED CENTRAL TUNNEL DIS
AsTER MAKES TROUBLE ELSEWHERE.
L.. rrnn Rnchester I-nion and Advertiser Of

INERTIA WHICH CAUSED CENTRAL, TUNNEL DIS
AsrER MAKES TROUBLE ELSEWHERE
From, The Rochester Union and Advertiser, of
February L.
win crash that could he heard fully mi mile
Fl fom % Tx Vest seeFs6 Shore e Raroad struck freight train
a. lincoln PARK Just west Of Rochester yesterday
or1iira2 AZ $50 o'clock Two hremen were injured
ana damage amounting to about $4,000 was done
Both engines ana seyena5 Sdi .,sare an the
Limited They all shaken up, Dut none Oh
sea eni of the freight engine, sustained fracture
OF one Of his arms IN lnIGPhg from R1ffaie M, IRE
man OF the passenger engine, sustained a qls1, B!
Gated shouideT in ar }I3PnHa Haospta d to Which place
they were taken in the ambulance OF that HS'l'u-
fortunately the collision not fully head on
Had been the loss of life must neGesSaay % md1e
hauled from the Buffalo, Rochester and PlttsbuTg
crosses diagonally and the freight engine had
lust crossed 10 the track which the Limited
in sight. The crews OF both engines realized Wnat
was about 10 happen II was areen Of the
engines jumped, leaving their engines but secohu
The collision emphasizes the fact that it is about
time that the Farosd company made ers some
trafhc between the Buffalo. Rochester and PITS Us
Ne@-York Central lines at this point
There have been a number Of serious wrecks
he Chsriotte branch of the Buffao Rochester and
Piftsbnrg railway connecting with the freight
tracks on the north side of the New-York Central
thus enabling all traffic between these roads to be
carried over the New-York Central Railroad on
the bridge west OF Lincoln Park and switched
direct TO the freight tracks OF the New-York
Central Railroad. thus doing away with all danger
OF collision with passenger trains at this point.
This would also do away with nne-tenths OF the
switching the West-ave. crossing OF the Buff
falo Rochester and Pittsburg Railway, and all OF
that from the Pennsylyania Railroad at the West
ave. crossing Of the New-York Central Railroad
1t seems If the railroad authorities should not
delay longer in this matter. as the expense would
be great and the safety of the travelling pub
lie demands that this dangerous practice OF switch
ing over the passenger tracks at this point be
stopped at
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-N0. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. l.242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
LONDON-Ofdcs OF The Tribune. No li9 Fleet-sc.
Brown, Gould & Co. No. "a New-OXford-st.
American Express Company, No Waterloo Pace.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is convenisne
place 20 advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe
Wananaker & Co. ~ Rue des PettrsS Ecurfe2-
HotJnguer & Co. No IS Rue De Provence
Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussraanr-
Credit Isyonuais. Bureaus des Etrangsrs-
Company, No II Rue Scribe
SociStS IuprimeTiss Leuercier. No Place ds
FOpera
GENENA-Lombard. oder & Co ana Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whthy & Co. -
J-RG-American Express Company NO II
Schraisde Strasse
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
PRAISES THE PRESIDENTS FRENCH.

Among those who departed for Havre on the
French Line steamship La Touraine yesterday
morning was Charles A. Laisant. the ex-Deputy Of
the French Chamber Of Commerce, OF which he
was a member for over seventeen years. NJ Lai-
SAINT came this country to investigate the OIL
fields of OHIO He said yesterday that he was
well satisfied with the result Of his observations.
He visited Chicago, Baltimore. Phiad delphia ana
Washington. where he was introduced 10 PreSl-
dcnt Roosevelt. He talked with him in French
for the best part Of hour. and said that he was
much Impressed with the democratic way in which
he was received by the President. The French
high quality. NJ. Laisant will return 10 this coun-
try within a few months time to complete his In
tLtr.tt ttrLrs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
JUSTICE HORACE GRAY STRICKEN.
SUFFERING FROM PARALYSIS, BUT RE
COVERY EXPECTED

Washington, Feb. 20.-Justice Horace Gray of
the United States Supreme Court has suffered
an attack of paralysis. but it is said that there
is every reason to expect his recovery. The at
tack occurred on Tuesday night. His mind is
clear, but he has lost the muscular control of
part of his body. Justice Gray has been Ill for
some time, and his advanced age. seventy-four
years. gave rise to some apprehension as to the
outcome. although members of his family say
the attack is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
Postomce Notice.

TsbouS be read DAILY by all interested changes may
No a tlmel
Foreign malls for the week ending February ~ 1soe.
the General Postofrcs
as follows Malls close hour earlier than
Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at q m. Monday, : Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse and Friday. $ Graf Walderses.
via Hamburg.
Regular ana Supplementary malls close at Foretsa
rsranSb half hour closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. Colon close one hour later az Foreixn
T(rauch
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave its fourth
concert in the Carnegie Hall last night, bringing
forward a familiar solo performer and familiar
music but presenting them in a manner worthy Of
the fine audience in attendance and the enthus-
iastic appreciation accorded them Mr. Fritz
Kreisler who has not been absent from the local
concert stage for any considerable space OF time
this season, played Spohr's 'Gesangsscene." which
has had more performances within the last two
months than in twice as many years before He
played It finely Mr. Gericke also gave the
Beethoven overture 'Leonore, No g." Tschaikow-
sky's Pathetic symphony and the prelude to
Die Meistersnger," pieces that are always with
us though not in the translucent and euphonious
form in which the men from Boston present them.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
THE BOERs IN BERMUDA.
or of The Tribune.


Sir Recent statements in the daily press regard
ing gifts 10 the Beers in Bermuda prompt me to
say that during my outing, just ended. in that
lovely land I had the privilege freely granted. of
visiting the captive camp. I talked with many
noted their food their clothing their sanitary and
hospital conditions and must say that the stories
started by sensation mongers in some American
journals about poor food, bad clothes, much sick
ness and great mortality among the Beers in Ber-
muda not true. j. B. MATTISON, NJ. d.
BrOObVn. Feb II, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
TRANsPACIrIC MAILS

Mails for Australia except West Australia which fs s,-
wardei Via Europe) New Zealand. Fiji samoa ara
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily az a 90
n m after February f2 and February Te2 ,si,,
sive or on arrival OF $. CampaHia at Nev-York
February 122. dispatch Per = 5. Sonona
Mails Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Island,
vIaS san Francisco. n, w
10 February t2s inclusive. for dispatch per 5 Peru
Mails for West Australia which ros.
Ma New-Zeaiand. which goes vta
Francisco Fiji Islands Vancouver close hers
daily $50 afte~ February To- up 20 Mares
IL inclusive. for dispatch s. Mowera fsupple
G3O D. m. March fO.
Mails for Hawaii Francisco here daily a.,
$50 p up March t3. inclusive FOR dispatch psr
s. s. Alameda
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 March fle
inclusive for dispatch $. s. Australia
TranspaCihc mails forwarded OF daily
and the schedule closing presurp-
tion OF uninterrupted overland
mail closes at 6 p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsr.
Postcciee. New-York. N Y. February IA. 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
H4RrARp ALUMNI DINNER TONIGHT

The Harvard Alumni dinner will take place to-
ri-bt at the Waldorf-Astoria. The following list
Of speakers is announced President Eliot, Carroll
T. Wright United States Commissioner of Labor,
Ma ior Henry l. HigginsOn +. L. Fish, DR.. George
= Shattuck and Charles 5. Fairchild, president Of
tho lar
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
MARRIED.

I,AVE-HAYWoOD-On "Wednesday February 10 bv
the Rev James Selen spencer Claire Louise daughter
OF W. II. and Emma Haywood o York
Glave. European papers please copy.
RToN-RUTHERFoRDmon Tuesday, February Is.
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton TO Winthrop
Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest H.
average for corresponding years So
Local forecast-Snow to-day with slowly rising
temperature saturday. probably rain; brisk northeast
win n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CAPITOL.

Washington Feb 20.-The President has ap
nointed Elliot Woods superintendent of the Capitol
and its grounds Mr.. Woods was assistant under
the late Edward Clark fnrmAr architect Of the
CanitoE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-York. snow rain to-day, with
slowly rising temperature; Saturday probably rain
For NeV-Jersey. rain to-day; Saturday prob
ably rain.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and District OF
Columbia rain to-day and probably Saturday.
New-Engand. rain in southern. snow in northern
to-day and probably saturday.
For Western New-York today
ing temperature portion; Saturday probably
rain
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
DAILY ONLY

Address all relative
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Re-
nit by Postofce money order money order
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
BY EARLY NTAIT. TRAIN
nts in the United states Coutsids Of Create
IN NEW-YORK CITY

Charged a COPY postage addition .
the rates named above.
The Tribune to Cuba Porto Rico Haxsn
the PhilppI without expense for foreixn
postage :
points in IN the Universal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
Rurn.tt,s Vanilla Extract

is the best The grocers Insist on having II
always your food. Pure and wholesome.
The surest and safest OF Purifiers is Jayne's
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
Mail. for Newfoundland b. rail to North sydney ana

Nal NeWfoundIand % North Sydney. and
thence steamer. close this dafly at S-sa
n m connecting close every Monday. We,ineSssv
AND Saturday,. Mails for Miqueou BY rail 10 Boston
and thence by steamer, close this ONCE daily al $50
m Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Florida and thenrs nv
steamers dispatched daily. hnal connecting closes
for dispatch Tampa on SUNDAYS a. "a
a m Wednesdays and Fridays. rs so a. m. for 49,
patch Miami. Mondays and Fridays az II an
m Mexico City. overland unless spacfaIl1-
addressed for dispatch by steamer az this ase,
sundays at :oo m and 1880 ?. Malls for Costa
Rca Belize Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala by rail- ~,
New-Oreans. and thence by steamer at iris a.
nee daily except sunday az ti;30 D m. SUNDAYS AZ
II 90 D. connecting closes Mondays for Belize
puerto Cortrz and Guatemala Tuesdays for costa
Fica) 1Registered mail closes D. m preytou.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
Special Nouces.

Rheumatism. Gout. Sciaca. sprains etc. By
80 W. 42d
abr. BIinn. West 47th Diseases Of Woman
(Ssl Physcians personally this estabshrnant
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
rRANsATI.Ar-TIC MAII.s.

sATJrRDAY-At : so a. for italy direct 8 K
n Theresia mail must be directed per $ 5 a NJ
-Tbs-esis"l. al IL A. m for Denmark direct, per
IsIs15 1nail must be directed per IslandD: at
II Complementary P M ior EUROPE Per -
Etr1Irta, via Queenstown
AFTER ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples for Germany
onv class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Frnne will by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her
Mails named ABOVE. additional Supplementary Mails ars
orsnsd on the piers American English. French
ana German steamers and open until within Ten
Minutes Of the OF sailing OF staemer-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
MAILS FOP SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

FRIpAY-At 10 a. m. for Haiti per Prins Maurits
fmaiI for Curacao, Venezuela. Trinidad British and
Tutch Guiana must be directed per {. S. Prtns
MauritzO at Il for Brazil. per 5 kafir Prince.
via Maceio and Santos mail for Northern Brazil
he per S. : kafhr Prince'D. al II m.
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per $ s. colltns
ham m. for Mexico. =. Matanzas.
Via Tar1pIco (rnaf be directed
zas'); at II supplementary 1890 p nj for Ba-
and S. santiago. Tll.3o ..
f1r bahama per steamer from Miami Fla
G sATTTRDAY-At q m for Porto Rico. per s. q
Arkadia Ponce mail must be directed per -
ArkadiaO: at 6 a m for Northern Brazil. per
Dominic. via Para, Marenham and Cears: at
m : supplementary $50 a M for Porto Rico.
S1aii for savanilIa and Cartagena must be d.
rected per Phadelphia'D; $50 a Supple
mentary 1880 a m) for Fortune Island jamaica.
SavanlIla and Cartagena Atat tman for Costa
Rica be directed "peT 5 Altai > at $50 a.
1880 n m for Haiti and Santa
Adirondack at $50 a Complementary
ny for ST Thomas. CroiX and WIndJxa ara
Islands British, Dutch and French Guiana a
Fontabeue man for Grenada and Trinidad be AZ
rected per FonIahele'); 10 a. m for Cuba.
per $ MexHo. via Havana; az $3.50 p for Cuba,
ner ; Olnda. via Matanzas. etc. Ordinary mail onv
Which must directed per 5. Olinta' >
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
WEST SOUND AND EAST SOUND

Postmaster Showers went to The county
seat Monday Oh business, returning yes
terday.
Bert Chalmers went to Faiday Harbor
Monday afternoon, attending the mas
querade ball there in the evening".
Misses Jennie and Katie Bull have re-
turned to Whatcom after stopping at
their home, near West Sound, for several
weeks.
Mr. Ferdinand Beug and Mr.. II, Kamp-
man, of South Dakota, arrived at East
Sound last Friday to look over the coun-
try with view to settling permanently
if the prospect pleases. They have been
in correspondence with RObt. Killing,
whose sister, Mrs. Schickler, resides in
their neig hborhood.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
San Juan Island
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Scat

Mrs. Coghlan and son Emmett have re-
turned to Seattle.
from an up-Sound trip.
Mrs. +. Clough and Miss Grace Boyce
went to Lopez Monday.
Miss Flora Cakes is here from Fair
haven visiting her parents.
10. Bergman shipped sixteen tons of
oats to Port Townsend Tuesday.
Ramona Madden returned to Seattle
last week to resume his studies.
Rev. Father lie Roux, of Ferndale, will
hold services at the Catholic church next
sunday.
Frank Bryant returned from Fairhaven
last week. He says that work will begin
at the salmon banks about the first OF
April.
Brief mention was made in the ISL
AMBER last W eek of The marriage of Miss
Mary Gaines to Mr.. VIM. Derrinberg,
which took place at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gaines, Wednesday evening. The cere-
money was performed by Rev. j. H..
Alexander, British vice-consul, an old
friend of the family. The bride wore
white silk organdie with satin and pearl
trimmings and carried boquet of white
hyacinthes and fern. She was attended
by Miss Alice Tucker. of Port Townsend.
The groom was supported by Mr. Henry
Bailer, of San Juan. The house was taste
fully decorted with flowers, fern ana ivy,
with the American and Canadian colols
side by size. After the ceremony and
congratulations Il sumptuous Lunch was
served and dancing enjoyed. The happy
couple were the recipients of many useful
and valuable presents. Neighlur> and
friends To the number of eighty We're
rresent and among those from abroad
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Munro. Miss
>covill, from James island, b. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Necves, South s,aanich, T..
e.: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brown, Nictnria;
Miss Carrie Peterson, Whatcom; Miss
Ella Cousins, Richardson; Mrs. Z. Cogh-
Ian, Seattle; Miss Alice Tucker, Port
Townsend Raymond Madden, Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrinberg left for What :
com, Vancouver and other points, and
are now mt home to friends in their new
home ON James island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Lopez leland
RICHARDSON ITEMS

Mrs. Emma Butts is improving slowly
from her recent illness.
Miss Matte Warner, of Seattle, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Pierce.
VIM. Franklin, of Williams, Iowa, is
visiting ut the home of JAS. Cousins.
Mrs. Fred Hansen's mother has her
new house nearly reauy for occupancy.
Algie Hodgson, of Ballard, is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Blu
Vhanan.
Quite a number of the farmers IN this
locality have begun ploughing AMI some
have planted early potatoes.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Peichel and children
two sons and two daughters, of Bancroft,
Iowa, arrived OH the island last week,
seeking for home.
Ed Wilson had the misfortune Ia cut
quite severe cash in one one of his legs
while working in the pile camp, al tine
south end, last week.
Married, March 5, in Seattle, Miss Maud
leftwich to Mr.. Daniel Graham. The
bride is granddaughter of Wesley
Warner and is well known here.
While \. X. Ridley was blasting strmps
last Saturday rock weighing lSQ pounds
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20

You have good reason to fear an attack
of pneumonia, when you have severe
cold, accompanied by pains in the chest
Get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and use it as directed and it will
prevent the threatened attack. Among
the tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for colds and la grippe, we have
yet to learn of a single case that has re-
suited in pneumonia, which shows that
this remedy is certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease. For sale by all
druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20

Greece leads all other nations in the
world in the annual yield of honey
from single hive, the amount being
one hundred pounds. The United
States has the greatest number of col
onies, with al average yield of twenty-
two pounds. The leading ho1ey-pro-
ducing countries are Austria. Germany,
France, Holland, Belgium, Russia,
Denmark and Greece.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Orcas Island
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Payton Reddick has been i'll Seattle on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reddick have an in
FAINT daug hter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers have moved into
their new house.
Mrs. q. II. Culver arrived from Fair
haven yesterday for brief visit with
friends.
Bruce Willis is working at grating and
spraying the Alderbrook orchard this
week.
Little Evelyn and Leda Culver are
visiting their annts, the Misses Aiken. at
their home near Doe Bay.