davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-05-20

Some Sp
for
K7-Hsse !, the dnest fruit arm in Co!or,do
asles were 1is.oso lat year. Will bs mo'e ~"
10; acre. adjoining r.onts. IS acres .hne fruit
XsS ample. loo aoule trees. one tntsty.
wear pr,ducrd 1900 toxes ut fruit selling Al 81
/, raid 10 per cen, on the price asked last year
and m ray n'o,n c,, mi, ri;y 10, II desired !, in.
eiudes water rights worm s"S Wy, .,,., 3, DO
S'n, IN dGrilinr Present. owner paid for II "a'
Of rrcein,s fron fruit Next MAJ -, "a" een,
sS-,eo acre stock rarn OIL Currans crse.: ,,sp s
aerrs in alfalfa. - scr~s pasture 40. ..nt
rirhf. con>issinE OF quarter interest IN aa
Gssse e.ss' e.e. s''eP; Prise. Ss.sSo. YAH time.
a,-,s seres one mile east Of Delta - acres IN
orchard, seven, year old. p'insralIF, pt, ppnn,es
.i,h :cne Pe.sh ,,,sn E. Ind ts.fScr
Prer. 80 cash balance per cent
sos-n acre. land near Ecker. tr,r rssscs ss, I'M
sss-,u .rrxs II land sitna,e In Delta between
the d<pnt and nonhng mill fenced. Ma,er ns nens'
i1%s rs;ss 'sss,i ssiy ssuo. { sH' ''''' ~
sn-s.crs.ron Garnetme<a partially I'm prnseS
saS1ate Y nile nom The incorP"Huon-
.s-so Acres OF land - mi'e from Cory 90 sur
Ace Cr-ek mesa all under f-ne- thrre s"S: s.,nn,.
enc sable .-sc"r' h"n's .r sSa Is ser~s grain
'snS n .cfrs can be cultivated. water IA nrIt
sss eo..,s,in. Of Of = s,.ss ;f.r' crrss D. Co.
tsxrther with other rights In sntfsce h,s,x .r
witch aG"rd during en'iIs sc. .s.>ss S psIs
sash, balance at Pes cent Interest,"
nss,,s .rsin land acres an. otchsrl. s-r",In
concrete rr.i,ienee. wnsth 3 40 G"nh Sneali III
eosrals and ou!buidings sissssn. ds ,ss nS Pr,ce.
s.oos, ssif saif cash.
s,a-lo scr.. halt mile cas-, Of ns nriss; Nrsm,
Ssnss ROD ,isSie. sheds and o'ne. oasSH.i.-
is fenced water s,sh. in s:ss g: Ssif essn ,sS anu
srykir company free "''''' ">.'
bss-Here II a snap, % acres on SArnet nses1, :.
thre~-o,,arters of q milo n m town Is 49, ~
Seariux orchard all sefcct vartetfee ~ S,.,; Sa
ries II, nndrr ienre eonSt watcr right enAalns S
- - ~ rrs of stock In ssAipet ditch ana rcScf
vur eesapAay. nsre. S1os>
xsa--uere tsa ranch paying isY Per eens
ON lisa price. In ans location and plenty %
% @ ,er.s o. Toesse erees, 80 .sr,. In .ie.in; T.;
essr.sM s,cSs,a. sna i,.E sss ~ sesra sss SsviHs
sscnt 4 mi,<s oi s-wirs fence.
WS,e, Mi es.ssas,s 81 No. priority in co.nm-
@sSing p,sasy a water es sl q she issa. hns
hN,ldiuas eoaasss of N<v Sssom nams awe'"os
ssaSfnS u 60 With Es'oh stables. esfnh. eW.
~ Sesd No. cassls In god candttson. HC"a
v0ek tsNIss Nead hofsesI va9oaA fso~s NH0s -
MET. slorkssA al tAfaaln9 inplesasnu' ~
~ lay IN AslsAea ssAaA
fIscss e0sO, arna. p6stseasA, sal. Pef esas.
sen-a ses<s a Ne hover end q Ssissace esssk
* - ksee-1uAySPss Il qlee - vi 49,
SlSo0. = 00lpa b 0eeA4S4, MeAy yss1H
" SA ss0 - 0hlA, I aAAsea uoae 49,
- - WlaTywle eeHH4At -.
eS1sSf 31DRA 80 sanfea4eenee12se
Il - IT. r. IL
Il - sslslIlf. -. - I.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-20

in siock Ice house 4oxso. Price q OoO. halfessA
balance per cent.
Is, 70 acres situated Garnet mesa. Con
t,ns 5room house, / detsched rNm isxts
81 bic hen houses. racking hnuse, etc. 3%cres
old orchard fai! bearing. some young tree, spm-
haianee pasturr. u shares Garnet diteh s rrs~r-
voir. snne tools couststing ~ pillow cuitiNator.
hay rake, etc. r,iee s: .'do. y cash. per cent
interest on balance.
ss-roo acres Of land. IS acres In aifaln y
acres grain land. the rsr aiming 50 acres all
tns o. clsri consisting "f arpie.. peaches. pear.
pluInS pruues. cheri es and grapes. ~ sfarrsnt
Ssrs Sstst w"r,h !" s. 30. land ali under ien~ sos
cash and the balance on time II desired ats per
cent interest
ns S acres of land ~ miles frnm postotacs
on Garnet mesa, Is ares of or'hard mostly win
ter apples wears old. r-matter OF land under
ditch excepting "ne are and n all eaeelisnt soii
f-ur r,srtn ptA>teird house. sammer knch'ns
e~llsr. .cisiern. chicken coops. xroo log stabls
S"d e"~ barn; corral. and :arri.ss hours % shs.s
trees and shrub. years Old. = shares eafnss
ditch sock. Piice $3.50,
sss-l.o ,rrrs. near Ces,areige. which can b
cu,tfyate,. 6o acres in alfalfa acres IN beAnng
S,InAf" S,rh.' ranpsi.inr Sns-haii ini.r.., In he
Sandstone Biuf Ditch and one.eixht intsssss
n head . Of MorE horsss, 10 head oi cattle and nc
e.>.sry implements to - run sa the P'sss, s.ss s
fore nay harvest. will sell for $3.50.
S,7-A enod stock Of boots, xhoeS, Gloves. etc..
on Main 81 $50 cash, balance on tms aa per
cent. with security. L. .r a
yp-,6r acrrS ofland adjoining the Grnnd mrse
re,rrvs some Improvements: being . splensiid
place Tor stockman TO. hold and gather eeaGs,
&uo. ar "
10 acres 1t land west Of olatbe. room leg .
and fr,ms dwelling SSd stable and ~ GsssI ss si
thlsbl~. 10 ineh-s OF water ~ honAs kun
Ditrn: acre, under cultivation. All rissf sos- :
tom.
s,s acre. in Hart, Basin for sl;soo aas fraIs
or Ala.f. farm nicely pro.ret~d hiils, .ress
In good uilah'c la.d. A, fenced e ass
nr.s.n, sms. S" iS sssrss Il ..eS IN x,fsl.. isss
nj. YIN m.ts ane e.mN,n..1n % ,. 6, IN IN e
.Sid on E0od .eruas and easy pAyssn's.
81 20 acre. land milss eaas o. psis.: ~
,iilsse: win IS ii loot Il ws.ss IL llssssss.
s s.ss dssa .sas. ~ FL. e s 81, s' *: w
neat.
80 D.lis p shss-s 1vais as...ssyi shiea1
sSvs,ir slseA AsA Y tasstssa 10 aK,kAss attsh
aaAiag V,snsy e vstsy ~ Ne ysss ~ aii -
kaass vish tAoasa. ss1h,ss. e0sfAk 80 eeh1f
- ba.tai.sS = ssesS q se.l.. SsS
3sSeasez ~ - 4 ~ i ~ y g.
- - - = g.; - T. ~ -:
The Delta independent., 1904-05-20
DUlscN o. AsNoa,ssaA

Mo- ~ sasA Sssuar ~ lass y
.sys ~ taaenssA
wAsa q ~ sp.sssa ssas eassss
- = y asaAsans'. y
~ ssust essssaAaas saeeils
epes1s Agseal1sely. - "A fass.
- IT - n Efsx'
- ! IN !! !! - - : : :.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-20
w. E. OBERT,
REAL ESTATE

I-. acrrs land on Gunnison river. with ica
house. ice pond. all tools pertaining to the Ice
business ais, the route in town. but not the Ire
in stock. Ice house <oxso Price 81 ,00O half eAsA
balance per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
A BOLD
FELLOW

Within a block of the police station
and broad daylight the cigar store at
52l Front street was broken into and
cigars valued at S2l removed from the
showcase. And before the robbery
was reported to the police Detective
Weir has captured James hurry, the
supposed robber. He was found sell
ing cigars in the east end of the city.
The proprietor of the cigar store,
Louis Camille, opened the establish
ment at IL o'clock this morning and
found the showcase turned topsy turvy.
Five dollars and fifty cents, which was
in the case was overlooked by the rob
Der in his haste. The daylight thief
had gained an entrance to the store
by breaking the bolt from the side
door in the alleyway. 1t was an easy
matter, as the bolt was a light affair
and offered hardly any resistance. The
wood was not even broken from the
doorsil.
Detective Weir, who made the cap
turc, found the man trying to dispose
of the stolen goods. He took him to
the police station and he is now book
ed on the charge of burglary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
DINING ROOM GIRL BECAME
AN ACTRESS IN ONE NIGHT

kane and took up his work on the
Chronicle here. He has had charge of
the society, city hall and labor depart
ments at different times.
Elsworth's parents are in Roseland,
La. A sister of his wife, Mrs. F. II.
Obermuller, resides in the city here at
2422 Boone avenue.
Ellsworth was member of the Ma
sonic order and also of the A. O. U.
W., as we'll as of the Press club and
the Alumni of the University of Mich
igan. All of these organizations will
take part in the funeral services, but
the Masons will have charge of the
arrangements.
Henry Rising managing editor of
the Chronicle" said of Ellsworth: "He
was very industrious, clean, honest
fellow. He was well liked, quiet, a
hard worker and the kind of a man
that one likes to tag onto. You could
always depend upon him"
Funeral Arrangements. :. -.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the undertake
ing parlors of Smith & Company under
the auspices of the Oriental lodge of
Masons. DR.. George R. Wallace will
conduct the services. The interment
will be at Greenwood
All members of the Spokane Press
club are requested to meet at the Re-
view building at 2:30 o'clock to at
tend the funeral in a body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
MISS LYNIA ALLEN OF BARBER
TON JOINED THE "HoosIER
GIRL CoMPANY'-MADE HER
FIRsT APPEARANCE AT wADs-
WORTH.

From dining room girl in hotel
to well paid actress in "a hours time
is the experience of Miss Lynia Allen
of this place. Miss Allen was EN-
ployed at the inn. Among the guests
at the inn Tuesday was the manager
of the "Hoosier Girl" an attraction
that was at the Barberton theater
Tuesday night. 1t was Miss Aliens
lot to serve the theatrical manager
with his supper. The manager want
ed an actress and he wanted one right
away to fill vacancy in the company
do you happen to know of a good
looking and bright girl who wants to
be an actress" asked the manager of
the waitress.
81 do" was Miss Aliens quick re-
ply.
Where can she be found?"
81 guess I am the girl you want"
said Miss Allen.
do you mean it," asked the man
ager.
mo question about it," came the
reply.
when will you be ready to learn
a part and appear before the foot
lights?'
Il will be ready with my part to-
morrow night" said the dining room
girl. Miss Allen sat up all night and
when morning came around she had
her part learned by heart. She re-
signed her position in the hotel and
made her first appearance last night
at the Wadsworth opera house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
Local Briefs.

R. B. Corcoran of Harrison, Idaho,
is at the Grand.
Get it at Watson's Drug Store.
A. M. jenkins, prominent at St.
Maries, Idaho, is at the Grand.
Pearl soap is white as snow ard as
large as any yellow laundry soap 1t
costs the same-5 cents per cake.
Genevieve Carney and Eliza Sexton
of Granite, Idaho. are at the Victoria.
Duffy's 10-acre tracts on the Little
Spokane will be advanced after
April 10.
A. V. Chamberlin, mayor of Occur
d Alene, was in the city few hours
today.
That sore spot is always reached by
an Onion and Belladonna Plaster.
Get one this week as a trial for 15c
at Red Cross pharmacy. O601 Mon
roe street.
Members of the Pacific Hardware &
Nail association are meeting at the
Hotel Spokane this morning. There are
representatives from Portland, Taco
ma and Seattle.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside avenue.
Masons of Boise have purchased a
$4,000 building site and will build a
three-story or four-story temple l05x
122 feet, commencing work probably
this summer.
Foleys Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking
Sold by Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside
avenue.
r. R. Maitland of Vancouver. b. c.
reported to the police this morning
that dress suit case containing black
Prince Albert coat, a silk hat and some
letters had been stolen from him at
the Great Northern depot.
Foley's Kidney Cure If taken in
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases. Sold by Chas.
McNab, 4o2 Riverside avenue
Mrs. Victoria Bertha Bousquet died
at her home at 2402 Altamont street
in Liberty park. Friday evening. She
was % years old and leaves husband
and an infant child. The funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday morning and
the interment will be at Inglewood
cemetery, beyond Union park.
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley
Kidney Cure Sold by Chas. McNab.
402 Riverside avenue.
Rev. w. M. Jones, pastor of the
Unitarian church, will deliver an adj
dress at the temple of mental science,
8l4k Riverside avenue, Pacific halD
Sunday evening. His subject is "The
Right and Wrong Of Believing" A
piano solo, 1.-The Shepherds Dream,
will be rendered by Miss Lily Bruce
Lyness.
Mold and shape your affairs so
that you can deposit at least small
sum in the savings bank every Satur-
day night between the hours of \
and o'clock This will soon become
to you an easy and agreeable task.
Spokane & Eastern Trust company.
A. M. Anderson, Indian agent of
the Colville reservation, is at the
Grand. He refuses to have any inter-
view regarding the charges said to be
made against his administration of In
dian affairs. He curtly told the re-
porter that there was nothing to be
given out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
REPORTER
IS DEAD
MERTON HLswO1rK, A WELL
KNOWN .MEwsPAPE1 WORKER
or SPOKANE, sUCCUMBs TO
APPENDICITI5 AT TIE SACRED
HEART HOsPTTAL.

Allen Merton Ellsworth, a reporter
of the Chronicle, died at an early hour
this morning at Sacred Heart hospi J..
tai, after an operation for appendi-
citis. The operation was performed
last week and it was thought that the
patient was progressing nicely until II
complication of the kidneys made re-
covery impossible.
Ellsworth was born OF Whitehall,
Mich. on April 10, 1877. He received
his early education in the schools OF
his native state and entered Olivet col
lege in 1897 He left college shortly
after and taught school for while,
In 1893 he secured an interest in
the Wayne, Mich, Review and
there began his newspaper career. he
was managing editor of the paper. On
November /. 1893, he married Miss
Milla Mae Copley, at Albion, Mich.
He sold out his interest in the paper
in 1900 and entered the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan,
from which he graduated last June.
Immediately after he came to Spo'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
LOOSE METHODS

There is section in the city ordi
nances of the city of Spokane which
provides that death returns must be
given to the board of health within
"a hours arter the death occurs.
This rule is not being complied with
either by the doctors or by the under
takers.
John Kohout died February % from
the effects of g,nshot wound. The
certificate was not returned to the
board Of health until April 8. The
case was in the hands of DR.. d. l.
Smith and the Smith Undertaking
company.
Kohout was the brewery worke,
who committed suicide the night he
was going to ar dance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
GOOD PRICE
FOR SHEEP

George S. Riggs and Willis Likes of
Lewiston, Idaho. have closed a deal
with the Fry Bruhn company of Seattle
for the sale of l400 mutton sheep that
have been fattened during the winter
near Waha. The price paid is cents
for both wethers and ewes, which is
the highest price paid in the Lewiston
country this season. The sheep are Il
choice bunch, and out of a band of
1850 only 48 were cut out by the
purchaser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
A
SENSATION
WILD wEsTERNER GIVES NEW
YOHKER A TRULY WESTERN
CALL AND A SHOOTING rs
BARELY PREVENTED.
(Scripps News Association }

'SCTIPps Ne"s AssUc1at1on.J
NEW YORK, April 9.-Armed 10
the teeth, James w. Goodman from
Arizona came down town with w. C.
Greene, president of the Greene Con
soldated Copper company, this morn
ing and after long wrangle threatened
to kill Greene. The timely action of
the police prevented the shooting.
Goodman was arrested.
The nature of the dispute is not
known but it is supposed to relate to
mining claims. Goodman said he was
a machinist and was born in California.
He had two 3S-calibre revolvers in his
pocket. He claimed Greene had done
him dirt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
SPRINKLE WITH
WAGONS

Most of the street sprinkling for
the city this season will be done by
wagons. Last year the board of pub
lie works contracted with the Wash
ington Water Power company to sprin-
kle certain portions of the city,iwith
the car sprinklers.
'This method has been found very
unsatisfactory" said Commissioner
Handy this morning "The money
given to the Washington Water Power
company might be better used by EN-.
ploying the sprinkling wagons. and CIV
ing the laboring man chance. BY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
JUDGE MOORE'S EULOGY

CURED to me that when a man has
his passions under control, his judg-
-ment matured, his mind stored with
learning, his path lighted with the
lamp of experience, that he then was
just ready to live to accomplish
something But great nature says no
he is then just ready to die.
And now let us remember Colonel
Winston as genius rare, with learn
ing broad and accurate, a mind bold,
aggressive and desiring the right and
heart tender and sympathetic.
Let us remember all his many
good and noble qualities-and now,
peace to his ashes and repose to his
soul"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09

with pipes and smokers articles.
The second attempt was made on
the French restaurant on Stevens
street The robbers gained an entrance
but lett without taking anything.
Two suspects. Pat Callahan and Thou
Omelia, were arrested last night by
the officers. They are suspected to be
the two men who entered the restau-
rant,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09

Definite plans have been perfected
for the carnival to be given at Port
land by the combined forces Of or
ganized labor and the fraternal soc,-
cites beginning June % and continu-
Ing until July 9. A joint meeting
of the executive board of the feder-
ated trades council and the carnival
committee of the Fraternal Building
association has been held and officers
elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
CHANGE IN
SCHEDULE

A big change was made in the base
ball schedule today. Instead of Spo-
kane going to Salt Lake city the week
of June 1927 the Mormon team will
be brought here. The other change is
the week of August l6 to 81, when
Spokane will 60 to Salt Lake, which
will shorten the Indians long absence
from home and also shorten the stay
here, thus making the longest stay in
this city three weeks. NJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
MUST dfT OUT

After serving a penitentiary sentence
in the county Jail in Spokane for
assaulting and robbing Commissioner
Parks at Spangle last fall, the trio,
consisting of w. Clark, Chas. Nichols
and Frank Asher, were brought to the
police station this morning and releas-
ed by Chief Coverly on their promise
to leave the city Immediately. 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
GIVE SACRED CONCERT
WEEK FROM TOMORROW

The sacred concert to be given at the
Spokane theater by the choir of Our
Lady of Lourdes church for the benefit
of the church will be rendered a week
from tomorrow night, April II, instead
of tomorrow night, as was published
Yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
FRIGHTENED
AWAY

Two more robberies were reported
to the police this morning. Robert
Burns, a keeper of small shop on
Stevens street, reported that his show
case was broken open last night but
the robbers were evidently frightened
away before they succeeded in taking
anything. The showcase was filled
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
Will TEST
IT MONDAY

The final inspection of the Delcarie
crematory for Spokane will be made
on Monday afternoon by the board of
public works. Ten tons Of refuse will
be used for demonstrative purposes.
An inspection made yesterday after
noon of the crematory when two tons
of refuse was put in the burners. The
test was satisfactory to the board of
public works.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
ten WERE
KILLED
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association)
FORT WORTH, Texas, April g.
Later reports make the casualties
from the cyclone in Limestone county
as 10 killed and 20 badly injured, most
ly negroes. The destruction of live
stock was extensive. Twenty houses
were blown to pieces at Prairie Grove.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
Pays Tribute 10 me Memory OF Patrick Henri
WMt0R---AtlePneyS Honor Fellow Member
OF the Spokane Bar.

Towne, and many of the other rare
word painters of this country, and do
not hesitate to say that the oratorical
genius of Winston took as rare and
well sustained flights as any of
theirs. 1t was a delightful thing to
hear him convulse an audience with
humor, melt it with pathos, thrill it
with appeal, and burst in upon it
with great bolt of common sense
which carried conviction.
winston was student, and a
scholarly and learned man. This may
be seen in the newspaper, Winston's
weekly, to which he devoted his last
energies. That little message from
his heart came to us each week
charged with more learning than will
be found in most great dailies in
many months.
while he was learned, brilliant,
eloquent and humorous, it must not
be thought he was defective in power
as reasoner. ] know of no man who
could more readily and thoroughly
analyze an embarrassing and difficult
situation in politics and law. And
he would often startle you with the
power of his argument and the
strength and cogency of his con-
illusions.
Like most men with scintillating
and well-stored minds, he was an in
cessant and delightful talker. Nobody
was like him, and he was like nobody.
He will stand out in the histories of
the communities where he was
known as his own distinct and origi-
nal self
Grasped Great Ideas.
'Winston's mind was soaring over
| mountain and forest and ocean, con-
stantly upon great world subjects,
grasping race questions, international
| problems and the movements that af-
| feet humanity. His utterances were
for the jury of all his countrymen,
his thought for the court of all the
world.
NO man was a more American
American than he. Mr.. Voorhees, says
| he loved Justice; yes, he loved JUS
I tice, and he loved his country, and he
despised the cowardice which shirks
public duty and makes us oblivious
| to our obligation to see that the
noble institutions inherited from a
| noble generation are not degraded and
undermined and made ready for de-
| struction.
Death For All.
"But, brethren, what so lately hap
pened to Colonel Winston is also to
happen to each of us. Death is in
| tensely individual, and each one must
| die for himself 1t has often oc-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09

The members of the Spokane bar
met in Judge Kennans court this
morning to consider the report of
the committee appointed to draft
resolutions on account of the death
of Colonel P. H. Winston.
Judge KEENAN, presided over the
meeting. Judge Belt was seated with
him. The report of the committee
was called and Attorney T. d. Rock
we'll presented the following resolu-
tions:
I'VE, the members of the bar of
Spokane county, assembled to pay a
last tribute of respect and affection
TO our departed brother, Patrick
Henry Winston, humbly yielding to
the divine law that so suddenly has
taken him from us, embrace this &C.
casion to express to. his family our
abiding and sincere sympathy and
coincidence.
of Patrick Henry Winston no less
can be said than that as a lawyer
he possessed scholarship which
made him one of the most distn-
guished members of the profession.
AS an advocate he was recognized as
having few equals, no superior.
His ready and pointed wit, his in
imftabIe expression, his forecful and
unanswerable logic were weapons of
great power which he used only to
promote the cause of humanity and
the purposes of justice. His con-
slant thought and consistent and
Continued effort were applied to the
elevation and amelloration of man
kind.
Those so fortunate as to enjoy
his friendship or acquaintance will
retain inspiring recollections of his
wide range of learning, his graphic
and happy powers of description and
his irresistible and infectious humor
1T is our deliberate judgment that
for wit and humor, for logic, for elo-
quence, for learning, for love of JUS
tice, for kindness of heart, for SYM
patty for the unfortunate, for the
lofty and noble Amercanism he had
no superior in this or any other age
of our country.
I'VE request that this tribute to
his worth be spread upon the records
of the court and that a copy be sent
to the family of our departed brother.
(Signed)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-HIsCELLA
Fresh COW. Address J. ID. Larkee
R. F. d. No. 3. 1881