davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
MINING OUTLOOK
ALL over IDAHO
This Great Industry Will
Make Giant Strides This
Season.

There are many reasons for feel
ing greatly encouraged over the min
ing outlook for Idaho during the
present year, says the Boise States
man. This applies to every district
of the state. 1t Is true of the Occur
d Alenes; it is true of Buffalo Hump
and all the districts in the vicinity of
the latter; it is true of Washington
county and the country Immediately
to the north of that county; it is true
of Cassia county; it is true of Lemhi
county; it is true of Custer county.
Coming into the district that Is
more Immediately tributary to Boise
we find it true of Wood river in a
remarkable degree. The mines there
are showing more activity than for
a dozen years, and the results of
work being done are highly satisfac-
tory. Again, in Elmore county
there is great revival in progress,
affecting every old district there and
applying to several that are new,
including Black Warrior and Skele-
ton Creek. 1t is altogether probable
that Gilmore will witness more activity
this year than at any previous time
since the early days of mining in
Idaho.
Boise county is also showing evi.
dence of sound revival, and there
is every reason to anticipate that the
districts there will make marked adj
vances during the season. At Pearl
the developments are altogether sat
isfactory. Mining there has beer
placed upon substantial basis as
result of demonstration of the valu,
and permanenee of the veins.
Thunder Mountain is making
showing that fully justifies the pas
predictions respecting its wealth
With the completion of the wago
. road into the district there will b
rapid moving of machinery to som
of the mines, and next year we shal
| have many properties there produc
ing regularly. This is true of bot
| sections of the district, Thunde
Mountain proper and Big Greek
There will be machinery placed on
number of properties in each sectio
during the coming fall and winter.
Owyhee county is also giving niue
promise. There is a prospect tbs
the South Mountain district will b
added to the producing area there
I while the old mines are maintainin
: their records. In other localitis
there are very good prospects for til
season, including Neal and Blac
Hornet.
Taken altogether, the situation
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

To furnish food, shelter, clothing,
-oft-times rent, fuel and medi-
cine as we'll for the poor; tc
find work for the voorhees,, homes
for the homeless, refuge and uplift
for the fallen-to do all this and
far more, the Salvation Army must
have funds. Remember this during
it's Self Denial week, March 9th t.
April Sd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

j. M. Perrine was registered in the
city Saturday from Iron Springs.
W. 7. Downer, of Longmont, Colo,
was guest at the Vendome Monday.
George Owen, of Walla Walla,
was among city arrivals last Satur-
day.
Ed. Myers came down from Boise
on Sundays train and left Monday
for Thunder district
q. A. and J. D. Keithley, the
prominent Midvale citizens, came
down Monday on business.
Jas. B. Coakley is confined to his
home on account of stomach troubles
from which he suffers considerable.
Mrs. Frank Robinson returned
Sunday afternoon from Pendleton,
where she was called on account of
the illness of her sister-in-law.
|. IrbY arrived in the city Sunday
from Spokane and was guest at the
Weiser. He is looking for stock
range and left for Cambridge yester-
day
Members of the Women's Relief
n
Corps are arranging to give an enter
tainment soon. They will meet Sat
urday afternoon to further perfect
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, of Boulder,
Colo, are visiting in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington. They are
looking up location and are much
impressed with our city.
Miss Katheryn Ingraham left
Monday afternoon for her old home
in Indianapolis, Ind. She has beer
spending a few days in the city with
her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Cox, at the
Vendome.
Frank Hahn, the Council Meadow
stage man, came from Council Mon
day evening. This is the most
troublesome time of the season OF
that line, but Frank handles the sit
uation admirably.
| L. H. Martin, prominent either
of Cambridge, was registered Mon
day at Hotel Weiser. He had jus
returned from California, where b,
placed bis daughter in the Berkele,
college.
j. o. Vassar and W. B. William
son are registered at the Vendom
from PomeroY, Wash. These gentle
men are old time friends of Landlor
!, Cox and are prominent furnitur
, dealers and undertakers of Pomeroy
Mr.. Vassar enjoyed visit with hi
, nephew, DIR. j. W. Easter, an
family while here. They are loob
ing up new location and are we
pleased wi tb Idaho.
L
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
!, 5. |. TIME TABLE
|sdnssday, March 80. 1904.

ank Morgan came over from
Dgton Monday.
y Chat6eld was registered at
Vsiser Sunday from Payette.
b. Hendricks came down from
and registered at the Welser.
]. Thompson, of Cambridge,
guest at the Weiser yesterday.
NJ Reavis came down from
ale Friday evening on a business
B. Woolley arrived in the city
rdsy from Pocatello and regis
at the Weiser.
/. NJ. A. Daily was a passenger
lOndsy's train for Cambridge,
she has large class in music.
:. Emma Curl arrived in the
Monday from Portland for a
business visit. Her many
d' are pleased to greet her.
D. K, L. Short, sister of Mrs.
Kelly Jr., left for Boise Satur-
'iternoon to join her husband
: engaged in some plumbing
there.
and Mrs. s. F. Richardson
|ned to their home at Council
Ay after an extended visit tc
points. Mr.. Richardson is one
'aucii prominent merchants.
H. White and son-ln-law, Del
and Mr.. Klinefelter are visit
i'n 'ne formers brother, II. E
On Dead Ok flat. These gen
y came from Valparaiso, Neb.
A's looking up new homes.
ND. Reese arrived in the cit,
~ nom a visit with his famil,
'l'ana' Mr.. Reese is superin
~ AZ the werdenhofr property
'H'Oute to the camp. Vigor
r''aaons will begin In the mine
'l'n Increased forces.
1'S'' evening and Sunday, 9
~ Ds ~ crystal Bottom, MI
~ 49, 'eorge Nesbitt entertaine
's' Of friends from town /
y We NTH birthday OF the
' 's' !. Marie Those present we,
@'' w. N, Barton, Mr. an
Ie.1 Members, Fraok job,
''ssV snq Josephine Number
10y Na'le'yp Barton,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

M. s. Swank was visitor in the
city Saturday from Payette.
Arthur Phillips, of Crane, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Alex Wilson, Bosses life insurance
"booster," was guest at the Weiser
Saturday.
VIM. McCarty was registered at the
Vendome Monday from Wefooux,
Montana.
@. A. Berding and wife and Jas.
Shearer Of Payette were registered
at the Weiser yesterday.
Dale, the little son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Bruce, is i'll from severe
attack of rheumatic troubles.
Ira Jeffries, a prominent citizen of
Van Wyck, was business visitor in
the city Monday and registered at
the Weiser.
VIM. Winkler, Councils popular
blacksmith, was among the arrivals
In the city Saturday afternoon, and a
guest at the Weiser.
Mrs. Andrew Riggs has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relitives in Baker City, Union,
Sumpter and other points.
Miss Freeze, sister of Mrs. A. j.
Alternately, Is visiting in the city
from Michigan. She will 60 to
Meadows in few days to look after
her timber land near there.
L. Jensen, father of Mrs. Pete
Roberts, who has been i'll for some
time at the home Of his daughter,
has recovered sufficiently to be able to
travel and left his ranch near Cam
bridge Mon day.
The lecture given at the opera
house Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Outlook Club, proved
highly interesting and instructive.
The subject of the lecture was "The
World Builders, or the Wonders OF
Oxygen, and is the last number OF
the clubs entertainment course.
Mrs. Jameson, who has been visit
ing in the city for some time pas
with Capt. and Mrs. Rogers, lef
Saturday evening for her home il
Portland. Mrs. Jameson Is so wei
pleased with Idaho that she will tr,
to induce her husband to come her
and reside.
Messrs. d. A. Utter and X. A
Van, Sicklin returned Monday after
noon from the Hot Lake, Oregon
resort where they went Saturday
We regret to report that A. b
, Anderson, who has been there 10
' some time receiving treatment 10
rheumatic troubles, is not much I'm
proved.
A. r. Krigbaum, the Meadows
8 Warren mail contractor, was a CIT
arrival Saturday from Meadows an
1 was registered at Hotel Weiser hl
/. KriQbaum came down at this time O
d business connected with the mail Sc
D vice and TO adjust other matters. d
y reports more snow on the Ware
e road than there has been for year
q but the mails 30 just the same ~
}, report, that bls carriers bad GUT ~
}, SAD lsfi TIC service 10 q maaols'
falao
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
AStdnddrd for Quality Cleanliness and Workmanship
Hand Made Clear Havana FLYNN & co.. Makers.

very encouraging and we may expect
to see the great industry that con-
tributes so directly to the enduring
wealth of the world making giant
strides in this state during the season
upon which we are now entering.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. K. W.
Groves signature is on each box.
For sale by all druggists. 25c. W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
Picture Free.

have few high art pictures left
over from the Xmas trade that cost
me 13 cents each. So. while they
last 1 will give one free with each
SO cent purchase. 60-tf CANDEE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

Two nicely furnished rooms, for
gentlemen only; electric light, hot
and cold water. Call at Signal Of
fee. 6O-61
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

tbs ssseg System 70 . ~ fpp
wlll sanf y0pf b0use CONTESTED pl'p
tuls neeessegy sanitary improvement
nefore having lhe gogk aope, 49,
ne eae eFamlnf @y piQef " hf''''s'
and uuppllep fooi ~ iaebo slfee'
nNNAp, u'f flpwl'el
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
subscribers, Take Notice.

| subscribers, Take Notice.
date given on the colored address
IN your paper is the date to which
|m6scription is paid. Whenever
nske a payment WATCH YOUR
m and if the date is NOT
EGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
iFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
by.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

lappa VIal iRlal ~ N'R''''H'i'
A ilAelef #F
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
4E SIGNAL

l,,,uxp EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
ocKWOOD g. HARDING.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

ghep " l,pp W W. f'ps'e n.
lanlAni
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

Try the semi-weekly Signal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
DESPERATE CRIMINAL
CAUGHT BY INSPECTOR
BARTHOLOMEW nAsso. WHO WAS TAKEN aY INSPECTOR HUN
rER. IS THOUGHT WANTED m ARGENTINE As
WELL As VANCOUVER

Bartholomew Bnaao. alias Charles
nazon. Who waa arrested last Sat
urday b Inspector Hunter Of the
United States Immigration bureau.
after lively fight lasting fof more
than hair an hour. during which
both men we're more 81 less In
lured. has turned out 20 be char
Hcter long wanted ga the Argentine
republic for crimes alleged b. have
been committed number Of
years ago.
HaHHo. Hr Hfnznn. was arrested
BY Inspector Hunter on information
furnished him that fiaHsa had stolen
"a fishing boat and "a number II sails
from "a fisherman The description
nn given 20 Hunter. Tailed in every
detail with naHao. and he wua acs
rofdlnrly arrested aud turned over
90 the authorities
Haaao said that he was n resident
o. British Columbia. but could not
produce any papers showing his
right % remain IN this country ife
vas then brought to this city hy In
pee tHl lawn Wu AAF HNHaAfi@#A 10
aalIs aud sent back 20 Vancouver
on she steamer Ramona AdVireH
received In this city from the au-
thofttira In Vancouver stated that
iinHao was wanted there for several
cutting aerapra in which the police
thought he vas implicated. bat dif
not have sufficient evidence at the
time 10 convict him.
naHso. the Vancouver police say.
u a hard character. and they are
nrtn In their belief that he b. guilty
% participating iu several barroofn
braNia iu which a numhnf - men
and women we're badly cut several
months aga On being questioned
by Tnspeetor Hunter al the time -
his arrest nazso "A first refused 10
AAy anything 81 all aboat himself.
but later said that he had At one
time lived in Vancouver.
When asked "a 10 where he had
procured the fishing boat and what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
he IS ON
LAND AGAIN

The department. Of commerce and
labor 81 the United States VIII have
60 stand the expense Of deportinK a
Japanese by the name OF Nuahimnto
Iouhnwutara, who entered this eoun-
Try from British Columbia Ia spite
ot the efforts un the part Of the
American immigration officials Ga
prevent debatred characters from
doing 50 The Jap WAS held up BY
the local immigration officials here
on the ground that he was iiliterute.
and deportcd back 20 British Co
mmhiA
The British Columbia authorities
however. would not receive the
oriental for the same reason aud he
was forced 10 return Co this side Of
the line.
lie has now been ordered departed
hv the American authorities and.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
first landed on Canadian territory
she United States government will
have 90 pay hts transportation bach
TO the old country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

rived In the city last night and IL
visiting the big show today
Ia the party are. Hon. Charles
Wilson. attorney general. represent
INK the provincial government Hon
" J Michigan. mayor Of Van
eouver. A O. Venahle. president Of
the Royal Agricultural society.
Hon. D. G. Carter Cotton. president
81 the council u British Columbia
and proprietor o. the NeWs-Adver-
tiaer of Vancouver. Mr. Walter G.
Nichnl proprietor Of the Vancouver
Province. and Mr. Harold Sands. ed
itor Of the Vancouver World.
The party vas escorted 10 the
Butler hotel. where breakfast was
served. This morning they scat
tered and were left 20 their own
devices. At o'clock they were en-
tortained az lunch az the Butler and
At 2 left in President Furth'a private
car for a tour of the city Mayor
Ballnrer will entertain them al
dinner tonight and az o'clock they
viii be driven 20 the exposition
grounds. where special features
have been arranged for them.
The Order Of Washington has
opened n reception booth AZ the car
nivaI for the comrades and friends.
The telephone girls will be guests
81 the carnival this afternoon and
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

be was doing With Il Haaa0 replied
that be had bought II from a fish
erman Ia Blaine and that ha Wa
fishing for salmon. There waa nd
fiahiuE tackle - amauut 20 anything
in the vessel and Inspector Hunter
told iiaaa8 that be- had better come
with him Hn be wanted 90 talk "a
him awhile
At this Haaao became suspicious
Hud said that be- bad 10 De- back iH
town that night sa had better leave.
Hunter then grabbed Baaao. where
upon EaHa1 began "a struggle. Bias
so iH e. small man. bat iH very strong
and Hunter could not manage him.
The men fought Tor over 30 min
utsa. during which HaHas repeatedly
got away from the Inspector aud
struck him many times Ia the face.
Hunter finally managed 70 get him
under control and he was placed in
care 81 Inspector LAWN to be
brought 70 this city
d. addition - the different crimes
which he la alleged 10 De implicated
in a vancouver H8aa1 81 ta said.
"'#.f fa.AH = NNNHatAN ~ AA# ~ NAHa
Republic. where be was born Baa-
90 en- being questioned stated that
he vas barn IN Argentine Republic.
and employed bis time during his
early DAYS AZ a ranrhero and also
IN mining Ora the hills
It said bis home was iu Amigos
"a. little town situated IN the
northern part u the republic IN the
sierra NefhHra range.
Information furnished by a resi-
dent 81 Vancouver who claims %
have known EasH1 IN Argentine RE
public. says that BasHo NaH FORE 81
80 flee from the country 20 escape
arrest for alleged highway robbery.
HaHsa viii be- retired IN Vancouver
on charges of assault with danger
Gus Weapons. upon which he has
previously had q hearing The au-
thefitira u Argentine Republic viii
be- notified IN order 60 find ont II
RnasB is waited there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
DUMMY CAR
FOR HILLS

oueen Anne hill will soon be FUR
nished with a. fine a counter weight
system as exists In the United
States. n the present plans 81 the
Seattle Electric company are car
fied cut. II h proposed % install a
dummy car system. ehich for years
has worked successfully In 81 Paul
and ether large cities. This system
makes the hooking AID unlocking
Of cars unnecessary
The dummy b.hlad the ears
pushes them up the hill without
trouble Il u furnished with pow
erfui motors for the purpose. The
preliminary work Of reaFranEinG
the switches az the terminals Of the
present eounterueiEht system Ia
nov IN progress This alone viii
ErratiE Improve the system. max
ing the switchinE Of the ears more
expeditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
CHASED
THE WHALE
BOYS ~ YACHT TRIED TO
LAsso TIE MONSTER OFF
SMITHS COVE

Charles and william Opera a
couple OF youths 81 this city. had an
exciting experience Nlth the whale
OF Smiths cove. About half NaJ
between the two points the whale
vas sighted Just off the atarboard
bow
The boys say that the whale
measured feet ACROSS the tail and
wAH 50 feet IN length. more or iasa.
on coming 20 the surface for the
first time the whale Epuutrd and
Immediately disappeared. coming up
within a feg feet OF the boat. this
time on the port haw When the
whals ruHe 20 the surface he kicked
mp q sea that rolled completely over
the dashboard Of the sloop. nearly
nlliuK the cock pit With alter.
The whale didn seem 10 mlnd
the presence ~ the Shop n all
Charley had In the meantime made
a allpuooua from the anchor line OF
the aloon and. inst a. the whale
Waa diving. thoughtlessiy threw II at
tho flukea "A they we're aiaappaar-
inE beneath the wafer UnfBrtu-
safely the moose fell squarely over
both flukea and before the boys
knew Just what waa happening their
boat was ierkod forward With such
force a. 10 throw both Of them 90
the bottom o. the cockpit
Luckily. the monster Old not dive
h. very deep water and the anchor
zine. which vas an unusually long
ono. enabled the boys 90 hang on
without danger Of having the vessel
ewnmpcd The whale subsequently,
disappeared toward the open sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
d NOT
ESCAPE

nond GREGG left the wayside
EenCy hospital this morning
% 10 police headquarters aud
fimt when be would have 10
= before the court 70 prosecute
Ja Turner and Barbara Iiarrl-
- half breed Who assaulted
III few days ago. he had not
- gone long before be waa
nj and the authorities al the
bal thought he had escaped.
flsphane message was sent to
thsice station notifying them o.
Cts leaving the hospital IL waH
tint By the police that be vas
r. 10 throw them down on the
caEainst the two charged With
atsted murder, but Gregg walk
edo the station unhearaided
BoeHsr. and vas kept busy ex-
plsu the situation for a few mo-
met
n se comes Up before police
Judi prEr tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
SLOW SPEED
IN PARKS
AUTOMOBILES CANNOT RUN
FASTER THAN SIX MILES AN
HOUR IN PUBLIC GROUNDS

Tho park board at It's meeting at
noon demonstrated It's nblIl, o. deal
with the automobile question more
quickly than the city council. which
nov has an ordinance Ia reference
e. the matter before e. II passed a
resolution nauuctnn Suporlnten.
dcut Thompson Co Immediately post
.HiEuH &c the entrances OF an city
parks notifying reckless ehaffeura
that the speed limit Inside would
not be allowed TO exceed six miles
an haur
IL took this action upon the report
% President saunders that roms
rlHiut had been made % him rom
people living lu the vicinity that au-
t1mohilista we've endauEeflnH the
llfe and limb 81 children and other
persons IN Volunteer park The
driyeWaya IN an the local parks arc
narrow aud winding and reckless
automubiliug GA them b. particular
- dangerous
]. + ntW son. the Boston park ex-
pert. who is here. informed the
beard that the speed limit In Cen
trai park. New York. Franklin park
and many others had been fixed al
eigbt miles an tour. In many OF the
parks the presence 81 the vehicles
Is not allowed a. all and In others
they can only be used IN parks dur
tuK specified hours
Councilman uurnetts ordinance
regulating the speed Of automobiles
IN the business streets viii be- taken
up before the streets committee this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Board Wants
$0S,5OO
PARK COMMISSION INTENDS
SPENDING coNstDERABlE
MONEY THIS YEAR-DEslRE
ONE MILL LEVY

At meeting held at noon today
the park board adopted an estimate
OF expenses prepared by President
Saunders for tho coming year. II
amounts 10 SOS $50 This sum Will
exceed tho revenue that the park
department was getting The re-
cent park board amendment pro-
yides that the park department
funds shall be- derived from a tar Of
not ieaa than half mill or more
than a single mill on the assessed
valuation OF city property
The boards estimate Il based on
the assumption that u IL allowed
the whole mill II will meet with
the finance committee within a few
weeks "a get an agreement from the
committee 10 allow the board the
whole mill Tho park board also
gets 10 per cent Of the license aud
revenues.
The estimate II segregated Ha
follows. Pay rolls. tl9. 800. mAlnte-
nance and hettermeutH. SIS 7b0. nc=
QUESTION Of new territory for drive
Ways and the extension Of parkway
system and recreation grounds. ti5.-
600. contract with landscape archi-
tecta. including salary ~ the super
intendent 81 600. extension % drive
Ways. t2b.0o
Most Of the maintenance expenses
will 60 towards woodland. volun-
tecr and Washington parks. The
largest single Item Of expense Is the
cost % extending the driveway nov
under construction In Washington
park 10 Volunteer park. distance
~ about three miles This Will prob
ably be a mAradam roadway. cost
Ing in the nsiKhbOrhood 81 So .0oo
IL In alao proposed 10 buy that
section % the bicycle path running
from Volunteer park 10 Madison
street with the exception q the
bicycle path on Magnolia BLUM. this
n The most beautiful bicycle path
and Saik Sithin the city limits. and
the park commissioners are anxious
tn acquire strip Of land along a.
II would cost something like 100
900. The path IL noN rapidly KuinE
To destruction
This IL also true - the beautiful
woods and underground around a.
Wooamcn are nov cutting out great
trees that can never again BE- sup
piled In this connection an at
tempt IL % be- made 20 diFerEe 1894
In the present bicycle fund "a the
park fund- The board ia also nE-
nring on purchasing Foster Island
in Union bay Of Lake Washington.
for 4 park-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The Nippon YuHru Kaiaha conn
nany'a kHnaEava Maru salts for the
orient today Tho vessel will take
"A large llsf ~ passengers and fun
cargo 81 general merrhanaiHe. The
vessels cargo consists % flour toe
hacco. cigarettes nails. hardware.
canned meats ani hides.
The Third avenue reRrade petition
will be taken mp by the streets com
mittee this afternoon The plan.
which WIS proposed by Chairman
Mullen. Is generally favored BY the
members OF the council. but there
are certain heavy property holders
who are opposed 60 It.
Miss Flora Cahlll. Of Walia Wal
Ia. died last night at the residence
Of her aunt. ~ $50 Yesler way. She
was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. y Cuhill and was on her way to
California for her health. having
been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for some time She wua . years Of
age. The body was taken I'm
charge by the Haunry Watson com
pauy and will be shipped to Walla
Walla for lntcrmput
Mrs Marjorie cure was divorced
from Walter Cure by Superior Judge
Tauman this morning on ground Of
non support