davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

Wallace Flint, Eleazar KempsbaI,
patentee of valuable inventions: the
Studebakers. carriage manufacturers Of
South Bend. Ind; Riker, the BROOKLYN
manufacturer Of automobiles, and Col
onel A. A. Pope, head of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company, makers of Column
bia motor vehicles, and Mr.. Carley have
been in secret conference lately, and as
a result the s7500o,000 combine is a fact.
Now 1t is proposed to form still more
gigantic organization, to include the s75.-
600 900 one and take in all other independ
ent concerns here and abroad
Representatives of Mr.. Carley and the
other financiers and patent holders ad-
mitted yesterday that there was talk Of
a company to be capitalized at $500 900 900
and that steps tending to the formation Of
a parent organization were being taken
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

r ONDON, Nov. S.-To the eyes OF
military experts the darkest page
Of the war Is now being written.
But even that is Illuminated with
- bright passages, such as General
Whites victorious sorties If he
can keep the British flag flying over
Ladysmith until he is relieved, the cam
paign will turn a fresh page and with
the advance Of Sir Redvers Buffers force
the British public is promised more cheer
full reading.
This feeling of relief inspired by recent
good tidngs is nevertheless tinged by a
certain anxiety lest General White should
again make some fatal miscalculation, in
volving a repetition of the Nicholsens
Mex disaster. Her Majesty does not share
this anxiety and apparently is sanguine
of his ability to pull through successfully.
1t is asserted that she has written to
Lady White expressing sympathy with
her husband in the trials and difficulties
he Is now experiencing and assuring Lady
White of her own undiminished confidence
in his generalship. The purport of this
letter has been cabled to General White
by the Marquis of Lansdowne
The most interesting news tonight Is
a dispatch from Estcourt announcing the
departure of strong force of mounted
troops and artillery for a destination not
given In the advices Another message
announces the arrival at Estcourt and
PietermaritZburg within the last few days
of reinforcements from Durham, and that
$500 troops are assembled ready for an
advance to Colenso when the opportune
moment arrives The latter dispatch
throws light upon the former, and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
NO LATE NEWS FROM
THE SEAT OF WAR

LONDON, Nov. 9.-There is practically
no further news from the seat of war this
morning. 1t is asserted under Sunday
date from Estcourt that General White
received a message from Sir Redvers Bull
Ter on Saturday. So far, however, no mes
sage appears to have been received in
London from General White concerning
Thursdays and Fridays sorties
A special dispatch from Pietermaritz-
burg, dated Sunday, says: 1T is conf
IDENTIFY expected that railway communica-
ton will be restored with Ladysmith
within few hours"
Further details from Mafeking. carry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
>-N~-%~-~wp~A@-A@A

ing events up to October 27, indicate that
the Boer firing was easing off, the garri>
son was in high spirits and the siege be-
coming farce. The correspondent says
that the people were in the habit of Shout
ing from the housetops ware Shells
and that rabbit holes had been excavated
in the town into which the men would
dive when the smoke of the Beers big
gun was seen. General Cronje is accused
of dropping shells in the direction of the
womens laager.
According TO a dispatch from Kurumau,
British Bechuanaland, dated Monday, Col.
onel Plummer's column, marching from
Fort Tuli to the relief of Mafeking had
reached Asvogelkop, ten miles north of
Lobatsi. on October is, and was nearing
Mafeking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

TO SHOW THE WORLD WHAT
AMERICAN WOMEN CAN DO

American wi nhgrto heroe % womenm ftdno
for in
OIL m Main br~ ~ lam m hvaunys h dPrst
has ~~ Intangible
from ~ ion t atremnnng there's
" h ~ sol @Amahan nonrnu trstobe earf%
a kImayprv
m ~ should nbu h c cumea aarfc all
liver gneou
ego
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
CORPORATION FORMED TO
MAKE AUTOMOBILES
W. Z Vanderbilt the Chief Factor in
the Company, Which Is Heavily
CAPITALIZED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The world to-
morrow viii say: w. K Vanderbilt Is
reported to be the chief factor in the
S75,000,000 automobile combine The COM
pany, called the Anglo-American Vehicle
Company has already paid the Secretary
OF State Of Delaware for issuing GER
tiflcate Of Incorporation. The president
of this corporation, it is said, will be
Francis D. Carley of this city.
Mr.. Carley has made some notable
coups in Wall street Charles R. and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
MAJOR M'GRATH DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A cable mes
sage from General Otis this afternoon
says that Major Hugh McGrath Captain
Fourth Cavalry died at Manila yester-
day from wounds received at the battle
Of Noveleta, month ago. Major Nc
Grath was appointed to the military acad-
emy from Wisconsin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

EsTcoURI Natal Nov 6r Bar of the Railway Hotel Lady
e 0 yun
hat Of
British artillery
hhmD ghra
o
in O in
and Tweedae
nconhrn oil
seth 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

their reiteration is making an unfavorable
One paper asks sarcastically
whether President Kruger's reference in
his message to America to Staggering
humanity meant the use of the Boer
white flag.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
BOER STORY OF BATTLE
OF NICHOLSENS MEX

CAPE TOWN. Nov. 5, Sunday.-The fol.
lowing is an official description from Pre-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
ENGLAND TO RETIRE
FROM SAMOAN GROUP
Exchanges Territory With Germany,
Leaving That Country and Uncle
Sam to Run the Trouble
some Islands.

LONDON 8-The Berlin correspondent OF the DAILY
Mail says arrangement contains
relating whereby the plans OF Cecil
Rhodes advanced toward realization
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
CONFL STORIES OF
THE BATTLES IN NATAL
Reported Annihilation Of the Fifth Lancers
Followed by British Versions That the
Beers Lost Most Heavily.

I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

MADISON. Wis. March 20 Prot
n W Wood has succeeded In max
lng photographs 81 waves ~ sound
Ia air. Tae sound wave was the
crack az an electric NrarA ana waH
Illuminated and photograph BY
means ~ the iiFhf II n second spark
which clashes between the maruo
slum wlrrs at SWINE distance behind
the nrst ant ct about an Interval
u dne-tru ihousandlh Of A second
after fhu FIRST spark.
The sound Was thus caugAt before
Il had left the field 90 the iustfu-
ment. although MOVING With a We
lncity II tao feet second.
IRE wave appears az a thin circle
u shadow With q iiaht border he
ing simniv section vieW - tie
RAPIDLY diVerEinK spherical ahvl OF
condensed AID
ny ptaciug a glass near The point
where the wave starts, thc reflected
wave or echo hsa been photographed
and u appears aa a eirle With equal
bat opposite curvature, Theae
waves were observed BY Torier, q
German physicist. number %
years ago. but they have never
hewn photographed before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Ne Mas Absent Minded.

a yell kaown professional man.
says the phiiadciphiA Rscord. who
IL noted among his friends for his
absent -mindednsHs. thought he had
reached the height 81 ab#Hrdity.
when he vas forced to ask his wife
his FIRST name a short time ago in
fler 60 answer properly a question
asked BY the assessor ~ his district.
Ills memory. however. played him
an even worsc trick the other day.
ard the joke wRa 40 coed that he
told u on himself lie vas writing
a letter In the postaf1ce corridor one
evsninK. when seedy looking per-
son came up with a hard-iuck story.
Tn. writer paused long enough 70
tell the hegxar that he had nothing
for him. and requested him 20 -
away. The beggsr persisted. and
again poured forth his woful story.
\ Waterman finally chased the beg.
gar away. and the abaent-miudsd
man started 10 read what he bad
written. Great was his surprise 70
md that he had Transcribed word
for word part of The hart-iuek tale
that had been poured into his un-
willing ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
MILL HANDS STRIKE
a Woman Signs Paper and
q Stand. still Follows.

wArftES. Il T.. March - About
GO operatives IN the Warren Cotton
mills. In all departments except the
spool spinnlns. stopped WORK today
in accordance with q vote taken at
meeting last night \ strike oe-
CURED last month. but a truce. =sas
patched up. \ tiaicaliy arose yes.
tsraay over the discharge Of an EN-
ploye in the ciothreoa. because. the
operatives say. che slsnsd 3 phper
FOR the organization - a union IN
tha cloth department. This IL De.
MED b. the management % the
mills. IRE mills make cotton sheet
ing. Practically the entire piaut II
n a Htandsffli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Am,sr.arNrs n,,irrrN.
THIRD AVENUE ritnArER.
Janet Waldorf In The Lady u
Nana

been disabled by his present trouble,
which IN known aa smusieai heart.
a most peculiar condition. 10 which
tne heart. Instead OF hcailns With
regularity 81 normal orHan.
atea four or ave times in rapid
fAythmlc movement. emitting hars
muaious sound pnt unlike tnst pro-
dueed by the distant movement Of a
hall IA a bowling allied the rumb.
ling of the moving bali ana the
guiek succeeding beats ~ the fall
ms pins ell aeooming yividiy por-
trayed
a most interesting feature IN cons
nection with his ease Is the arceler.
atcd action and seemingly aympa-
thctic movement ~ the heart while
It's power Il deeply absorbed Ia rem
derinR his favutits selections, The
harmony and rhythm of the heart
not being more pronounced. what
ever may be the outcome af his
condition. a. Is enc ~ exceedingly
rrcat Interest, Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
NEEDS OF
ALASklNS
The Subject of Gov.
Brady's Address
TO THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
Agricultural Possibilities Of the
Territory as Described by
Prot. GsorEsson.
TO THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

The monthly meeting % the
Alaska Geographical society held
last evening In Plymouth church, IN
connection with the King County
TEACHERS institute, was welt attend
ed The program was most in
teFestine one. Governor RradY ~
Alaska. made an address. devetius
most Of his attention 20 the people
81 the territory. He called atteu-
lien to the fact that the salmon ear
neries % Alaska employ thousands -
Cinnamon Instead - the natives ef
the country. lie dgplured the fact
inasmuch ~ the natives are sorciy
IN need ~ means OF ausfennuce.
The governor blamed the Greek and
American missionaries T. some ex-
tent for this state % affairs desiar-
ing that they had not properly sdu-
Gated the Alasixans 20 work while at
tending 70 their spiritual wants. lie
thought that the missionaries should
rt the people Of Alaska for working
at various trades including the
canning Of salmon.
Tho governor expressed himself a.
very much opposed 10 the intreduCs
tion Of Indian agents into Alaska.
He thought that the people we've
a6ie to care FOR themselves Il the
way was opened. At present they
are suffering from scarcity Of food.
due 10 the tnroaAs az tho white
hunters and fishermen.
Prof y, =. Meany. 81 the UnlVrr-
sity. gave an entertaining and
scholarly address, upon SPANS
greatest explorer In the Northwest.
Hehring. who discovered the sea that
bears hts name
Prof c. c. Georweson. % the Tn
ltsd States Department 81 AEri-
culture. talked tn an entertaining
fashion of hts recent experiments In
Alaska with grains aud hardy veg
etabies. The professor was sent 10
the territory last year to establish
government experiment stations.
and had considerable success at
Sitka and SkaKway. although he
could not place n station In the In
terror. owing 20 The sruAiinssn of his
cash appropriation. The work ~
Experimentation viii Be continued
this year. Prof GeorKeson being now
On his way to ALASKA with tools and
seeds.
Owing 20 the latsne#s % the hour.
President Arthur c. jackson an Z
other speakers who had been plac-
ell on the program. did not psrticl-
pate In ths Alaska discussion which
had been promised. Mr. Jackson.
however. read a letter which he
had been instructed by the Ex-
ecutive committee 10 forward TO
President Mckinley. requesting that
the government furnish The Joint
High Commission with n vessel 10
visit Alaska before Il resumes work
next summer.
The evenings program was en-
llvened With solos sung by Miss Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

cLaRk's NARROW ESCAPE

w. O. Clark narrowly escaped be-
ing killed AZ Yenler Way power
house yesterday afternoon by being
run into by a cable car. lie was
Just returning from the lake. and
as he got on the incoming rar, one
coming down the Hill struck him and
knocked him about twelve feet ahead
OF y. He fell PROSTATE by the
track. and as the car caught up %
his moving body. the steps struck
him and pushed him aside. and
that was the only reason he was
not run over by the wheels. lie
was picked uD bleeding from
wound on the back Of the head. and
suffered severe pain IN his back
Mr.. Clark IL IN the employ Of the
Electric Railway and Manufactur-
era Supply company OF San Fran
cisco. and had Just gone out to call
on Mr.. Haas. general manager Of.
the YeSler way line. Not finding
him in the Office. he was returning
20 the city when the unfortunate ae-
cldent occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
ALONG THE WHARvES

The steamer Csarina. which arflv-
cd yesterday from San Francisco.
discharged go tons Of general cargo
az the Arlington dock. She left for
Tacoma tEis morning,
british ship Westlothian will prob
ably go 20 Taeoma today 10 finish
loading her wheat cargo.
steamship Queen sails tomorrow
Tor San Francisco. ana the WRlla
Walis Il due to arrive during the
day from the same port.
steam freishter Rapid Transit II
loading Bis nhipment ot machinery
aud submarine mines at Arlington
dock. which she Will take TO Port
Orchard.
steamer Cottage city ls scheduled
90 sal Friday for Alaskan ports.
British rhlp Drunhafton IL due
here from Fort Angeles She viii
load a cargo 81 iour al the Ccntcn-
NAL mills FOR Chinese ports.
British Lk., j. Krts ha-.bssa
chartered 10 load wheat at Tacoma
tof Europe.
British ah4p British General has
been chartered % load lumber on
the Sound for Melbourne CT Ads-
laIde
Captain Curtis. et the British ship
WestiathIau. which IL loading Wheat
az West Seattle. IL mourning the loss
81 81 and also his cabin boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CAUGHT THE
SWINDLERS
While They Were Passing
Bogus Dollars.

oNAw'A. Iowa. March % "A man
was arrested here last night after
passing four counterfeit dollars on
local merchants. He was appre-
hended Just as he was getting some
change from small purchase from
a. W. Mann. a druggist. for a bad
coin. He Was taken 10 the county
Jail, but on the way threw away "a
handful Of money. Fife quarters
bearing the date Of 1876 we're recoY-
cred.
His sa;ehei was found at the Cot
tage restaurant today and In # waa
found Eve silver dollars and eieh-
teen quarters. all clever counter
felt. The grip also contained a full
set 81 burglars tools and n number
Of skeleton ksyA
The prisoner said he vas Fred f.
Bnrtt 81 Elgin. III. and thar he had
been IN 81. Joseph. Mo. and Lin
coin. Nsb.. since December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, March 20. Cattle
Besvea. uto4tss. COWS. u.7s0ts0:
stockers. ssoGtso. Texans. t1s0a
aSt
Hogs Light tas0aaT7: mixed.
g eaa 10 RIGS. sg4s s.. rough nn-
changed heavy. taa00s 49,
Sheep NATIVES. g Go91H. lambs.
- go 6sss western, stuAsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Governor Brady. Of Alaska. viii
remain tn Seattle until next Friday.
when he will start for sitks. accom-
panied by Mrs. Brady. who arrived
several days aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Mr.. Schmid's Musical Heart

One Of the most peculiar cases 81
heart disease ever observed In local
medical circles iH that NJ Andre
sehmldt, aged 30. a musician. rrslf-
ing at 1895 Elm street Cincinnati.
Ills Is n case II such rarc and In
tercating phases AZ 20 make him n
much sought for lecture room sub
jsct. ana he has. according % his
own calculation. furnished material
for clinical lectures in the local
medical colleges au1 hospitals at
least twenty times.
Schmidt II a violinist o. ability, he
having enjoyed considerable rcpu.
tation as an artist before having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Shst BY Her arsthor.

SAN TRANCIsco. March 20
Kitty WannpHmacher, aged fifteen
years, waa shot ana fatally wound b.
Cd by her foster BROTHER. Joseph NIL
Ter. 80 years old. while the young
man vas playing that he was 20
highwayman, with rife which
was not supposed 10 be loaded. He
has been charged with murder. but
the evidence indicates that the kill
ing was accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
An all Night Telephone.

COLFAS. Wash. March 29-After
April ! Coifax will have an all night
telephone service. which - "a con-
veninner much needed and long de-
sired. The rules ~ the Inland Teie-
phone company require 100 ieie-
phones In a town before employing
a uirhi operator. ana Manager -.
Drews. of the local office has now
iG1 regular subscribers ana several
more 70 be put tn soon. The bust
ness ~ the TELEPHONE company has
had q boom. the number ~ tele-
phones being Increased from g TO
i97 In loss than six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
W0MAN'S REALM.

Waists are shirtliks In their plain.
ness. though some are made fanci.
ful with the addition Of drosay coll
lars and reveTs Linen collars are
worn. az well as those ~ plain rib.
bon. which merely cross In the basig
and lap over In the front. where
they are held with small lace pins.
Leather belts are seen more with
the short waist than are tho fancy
ones % last year, nayn the Wo-
mans Home Companion.
For use In polishing knives.
handy device IL formed % tive nat
pieces u material. having polishing
cushions on their opposing faces. the
upper member being plvotcd on the
lower 10 admit the knife blade be.
tween the two.
4 portable fumlaatinR device for
purifying small rooms has an oil
stove set In the bottom Of q casing,
with the liquid Tor fumiFRtion corr
tained In q receptacle az the top.
with pipes over the flames to vapor-
Ike the iiauid.
4 German has patented a shear
attachment which Ia used TO con
troll the motion % the blades IN
opening or shutting. a spring being
placed on ono blade and acting on
the other near the Joint to open the
shears after each cut.
Tea Jeiiy--pissaive one-haif box
OF gelatin in Just enough Of water
TO cover II. Add one pint u strong.
hot tea and ono cupful Of sugar
stir well ana strain into molds.
Serve very cold with cream and
sugar.
Maids Of Honor Boil gently for
n quarter Of an hour half a pint 81
milk. two tablespoonful ~ bread
crumbs. two ounces q butter. lit
tie thin orange and lemon peel. some
loaf sugar. and three we'll beaten
eggs. Pour this through a sieve.
add two more beaten eggs and sum
Gent fiavorlnE 10 taste. Line some
very small patty pars with pun
paste. half fill with the mixture. and
bake.
4 very handsome skirt has three
nounees OF lawn cut In Vandyke
points frilled with torchan. the
most durable washing lace.
side carriers have almost entirely
replaced the clrelet style in mllady's
favor
\ new victory. called batiste
cotelee, that looks not unlike ribbed
cambria. n making a bid for favor
for morning robes for home wear.
\ very large and beautifully cut
crystal II the newest addition 10 the
list of stones used In the tops Of
gold purses
The present style Of dressing the
neck for the day with soft silk
leads 10 the use 81 many pretty
buckles which jewellers provide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

II have Just learned" she said
With with n pereoptibie tiugo Of as
pority that am the ninth girl
to whom YOU have been engaged"
Well" he suaycly replied. that
ought to make YOU glad"
CLAD" she gaid. "rd Ike to
know why"
Don't you know ne added, that
there's luck IN odd numbers Chi
car1 DaIIY NeWE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
TRAMPS' REVENGE.
Two Southern Pacific Bridges
Burned In Texas.

FL fsAsO. Tex, March %. - Two
Southern Pacific railway bridges.
seventy miles west Of Del rio. Tex.
near LozIer. were burned by trnmps
At an early hour this morning. The
reach here this afternoon, is tied up
al Del Rio \ bridge crew II re-
pairing damages and trains will be
running some time tonight 4 num-
Dor NJ tramps were kicked on a
freight train in that vicinity, and
81 IN believed they adopted this
means ~ getting even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

The suits for damages vii soon
b. commenced aFninst the city for
the lives n two - the commercial
men Killed IN the boiler explosion II
a week ago. Morris Kahn. rcurc.
srniirE The International Art carn-
pany 0f New York city. has iuat ar
rited In the city. and Rsiiunee-.
raitir and Ronald have been re-.
aimed ~ hiu 70 bring the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

The steamers YamaFuehi Maru.
- tire orisutai-puest sound route.
VIII he surHianie4 oa iis present run
~ the tdfami Mnru she wIu be
due here frnrn Yokohama on Auril 7.
The fdsunl has previously been
operating IN enc - fha cdupany's
Aaiatir lines she in among Tho
largest vessels ~ the fleet. and
handsomely furnished n ls under
stood hat she Wiz mako four voy-
ages frem Seattle this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Observer Salisbury predicts that
the weather for the next twenty four
hours win be threatening, with 90.
oasional rains aud south to west
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

Frank kenneaily. hoisi runner.
who vas convicted IN the Municipal
court short time nra for some
slight offence. ue' Judge Cam en-
the street today and 'inaultee hiFn.
JUDGE cam had him arrested. and
fhis afternoon while ne was having
his trial hs had a NJ. and II requir-
- two Honcemea 10 take him 20
taN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
SEATTLE InKLINGS.

n r. Te,ten. through his sttor.
neyr, Humphries, Humphrey 4
nostwick. has commenced "a fore
ciasare suli against Robert Olsen
and Andrew osien in the superior
court.
G. \. Harrison. a well known hotel
man II the northwest. and who uns
~ few weeks nEe was Interested
In the Rainier drHna ~ thts city.
has just secured isass ~ the Per.
kiuH hotel at Portland
The bank cicaFanc.s today serc
ssio.zis a. and tins balances were
50 n1s -
Articles % INCORPORATION 81 the
Morgan Lumber company we're MED
TITS morning with County Auditor
EvenNen y, A noatuaan. v a..
Morgan. Harry Ever. John Lind
berg. and q Indberg are the trus.
tees. The company u Incorporated
wlth 4 capital stock Of tt7 coo. and
Tor the purpose uf carrying on a
general sawmiii business at Lester.
Washington.
IL was learned 90 good authority
today that the seattle Traction
company VIII soou petition the cuun-
Ell for franchise 60 extend thriF
llne completely around Green lake.
The company l. also negotiating FOR
the purchase ~ part 81 woodland
park. and u they are successful the
park viii be made into a resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

NOZZLE. Ala March - - The
Fideiin club building and several ID.
Joining structures burned this morn
ihr The less IL estimated at
$50 COO