davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

half the magazine. The story so pub
lished-"Tommy Remington's Battle"
by Burton Egbert Stevenson, author of
"A Soldier of Virginia" "At Odds with
the Regent" etc, is an interesting por-
trayal of American boy life. Like many
another boy of to-day, the young hero
has to choose between rival attrac-
items OF study and athletics. but finds
that the winning of holly contested
football game is possible without in
justice to higher claims. And even
more difficult and inspiring than his
struggle to make a touchdown is Tom
mys battle with himself and with the
seeming defeat of his youthful ambi-
tions. John Benefits STORY of Bar
naby Lee" is continued; and there is a
short story. The New Boy: A Foot
ball Episode. by S. v. r. The frontls-
piece of the number is Timothy Coles
engraving from Hoppner's portrait Of
George the Thirds daughter, the
Princess Sophia, in childhood and the
opening article is an account, by
Charles de KAY. Of the gift of France,
by American school children. of a stat
ue of Lafayette, by Maryland Bartlett,
the American sculptor. with a repro
duction of the statue Itself. as it stands
to-day in courtyard of the Palace of
D.,
Union Square, New York.
Nothing could be more timely than
three Of the articles which go to make
up McClure's Magazine for November.
Citizens, regardless of party, if not
anxious are somewhat curious regard
ing their new President. William Al
len White. in his inimitable style.
analyses Roosevelt in a way which
shows this unclassihed man in a new
light. Ray Stannard Baker, author of
the character sketch y. Pierpont
Morgan" explains What the United
States Steel Corporation Is. and How
II Works all in a manner that Is
both interesting and instructive. AS
a describer of a thrilling contest of
speed, Walter Wellman has no equal.
The automobile race from Paris to
Berlin is described so vividly that one
can almost see Fourier flash by at
the rate of a mile a minute. The true
story of a recently discovered Treas
urA Island " is told by Sturgis b.
Rand in The Romance OF Christmas
Island" The fiction OF the number Is
well worth reading. very striking
Western tale OF adventure is why the
Hot Sulphur Mail Was Late" by
Chauneey Thomas. with splendid plc>
lures by Charles s. Chapman. "rhe
Tipster" illustrated by w. r. Leigh.
is the last Of Edwin Lefevre's Wall
Street Stories--some think the best. M.
Quad has written in his merriest vein
Of an incident In the life OF one Col
opel Josyln, II. $. A." for which story
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

ginning of a series of papers on the
Great West. to be contributed by En-
erson Hough, author of THE Story of
the Cowboy" and Ray Stannard Baker.
author of Our New Prosperity" Much
of the present number is devoted to the
causes and consequences of the tragedy
at Buffalo. THE Assassination of
Kings and Presidents" is a discussion
of the mental and moral questions in
volved, by the Rev. DR.. ]. M. Buckley,
author of Faith Healing, Christian
Science, etc." and articles in the Cen
fury on THE Midnight Sun, the Gar
and the Nihilist" and How TO Con-
serve Ones Sanity" The Secretary Of
the Navy, the Hon. John d. Long, con-
tributes Some Personal Characters
tics of President Mckinley" whose
dying hours are the subject of a SON
net. The Comfort OF the Trees" by
r. ". Glider. The New President
A Prayer" Is striking short poem by
Clinton Dangerheld; and the death Of
Mckinley and accession of Roosevelt
are the theme of editorials. The Cen
fury Company, Union Square, New
York city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen from
Wall street.

New York. Oct. 26.-The stock market
lust now presents the interesting
though not unusual spectacle Of NOV
ing in conflict with natural conditions,
and being entirely under the control Of
nowerful and able manipulation. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
MURPHY & CO.. INC.

MURPHY & CO.. INC,
Board OF Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
xork, Chicago ard New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
omees in principal cities throughout
tne south. Write for olT Market Manual
ana book containing instruction for
traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian

Time.
sun rises at 6:3S a. m. and sets at
5.3, .. -Ir~-t -~-e-e-,-. ----t-t
High water at Savannah to-day at
$50 a. m. and 9:17 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

vember Is an exceptionally rich num-
Der. The golf girl on the title page at
once makes friends, to whom she gives
promise of the good cheer to be met
with as one goes into the magazine.
The table of contents is long and every
article in 1t is interesting. The sllustra-
tionS, as usual, are numerous and artis-
tic. The Ladies' Home Journal stands
at the head of its class and very re-
servedly so. Published by the Curtis
Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
Lesiie's Popular Monthly for Novem-
Der. The publishers of Leslie's Month
ly are celebrating the twenty-fiftht
birthday of their magazine by issuing
an extraordinarily large and handsome
number. The magazine, which consists
of 16S pages, is profusely illustrated, no
single page being left without a deco
ration of some kind, while scattered
through the issue are several handsome
full pages in colors. The text has a
number of really notable features; an
authoritative article by hansen, on the
half dozen expeditions now racing for
the Poles, the opening chapters of a
new novel by Maurice Hewlett, the
first considerable work he has done
since the publication of Richard Yea
and Nay" a new animal story by
Charles G. D. Roberts. author of in
the Heart of the Ancient Wood
How Tammany Wins written cur
iously enough by an outspoken spoils-
man. THE Great Automobile Race
from Paris to Berlin" and The Amer
lean Diary of a Japanese Girl" a won
derfully naive and spontaneous nara
tive which makes a brand new depar-
ture in Magazine literature. The num-
Der is sold at the usual price of ten
cents. Frank Leslie's Popular Month
~. 141-147 Fifth avenue, New York
cityt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

The Ledger Monthly for November
has on its cover a picture of two beau
tiful girls driving an automobile. 1t is
a spirited scene. and the artist has
succeeded in making the automobile
pictorial The leading article is the
first of a series by Rev. Egerton r.
Young entitled "A Missionary and His
Dogs in the Wild Southwest" illustrat-
ed by drawings and photographs and
full of interesting dog stories. George
Z. Walsh contributes an article on
Blue Mountain Forest Park" in New
Hampshire. which is illustrated with
pictures of the animals which live there
in their native state, including the
moose, the caribou, the wild boar, the
buffalo and the elk. The fiction of thfs
number includes a new serial entitled
"A Northern Girl in thte South by
Jeanette II. Walworth. illustrated by
Warren b. Davis. Among the novel;
cites are THE Travelled Ring" by Eliz-
abeth Flint Wade, illustrated by Mar
garet Fernie Eaton, and THE Burden
of Wealth. by Edith c. Kenyon, illus
trated by C. S. Bredin. Published by
Robert Bonner's Sons, New York city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

With its November number, St Mich
olas begins it's twenty ninth year and
volume, taking the occasion to make
a new departure in its manner of pub
fishing fiction. Instead of printing. as
usual, large number of short stories.
it makes room for a long story, COM
plete in itself, and filling more than
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28

The British steamship Voltage. which
arrived at quarantine yesterday, will
come up to the city to-day to load for
Manchester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
BRICK WILL NOW
BE PLENTIFUL
Denny Clay Co. Says No More De-
lay In Paving

The Denny Fire Gay Co. which
vas alleged 10 have been the partial
cause % delay In the street pas luN.
because ~ the inability o furnish
brick 20 the contractor. now asserts
that there need BE- no more fear on
account % scarcity ~ brick. NJ.
hummer, manager 81 the company.
states that Toe.Goa brick are now be
ing fired and that number can BE
furnished steadily each mooth ffosa
now on. The company viii be able
90 furnish az many brick as are
Esedei on the nrni hiii pavtnE. Mad
ison street aud the Yssier way dis
trlst.
What delay there has been. hAs
not been the fault % the company.
The strike prevented them having
made here a member ~ large iHez
ears and machinery, and they were
compelled 20 send East for them.
This machinery = now On ths rna
and the cornpany can turn cut brlek
In an almost unlimited quantity.
The report that the company haf
iesscnet the output % brick In order
90 manufacturs s~wer pipe b vikot.
ousiy dsnisd by air. Hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

10 % degrees IN the western section
and 700 u 100 degrees lu TIE eastern
section. The dry weather has been
long continued there having been
only light. scattering showers IN 10
calitlen ~ the eastern section. and M
rain ~ all in the western section for
period OF four weeks The result
IL seen IN dried UP pastures. dusty
roads. forest fires. arrested eeKefa=
tion Even IA raclHo and Chehaila
counties complaint is made Of the
drought
Nevertheless, better weather could
not be imagined Tor the harvest that
iz row Ia general progress. Fall
wheat cutting IN over, the threahiuE
we'll along. Some pheuumr unlly Zig
yields are reported. and the average
IL large. spring wheat cutting has
begun. The hot weather. Il Is be-
iievcd riponcd Il a little too rapidly
ntlll Tor the most part. the berry HHiI
be plump and heavy Oats are fzuz
cning and cutting has begun. The
dry weather has an Injurious effect
on late oats. and the potato crop las
been greatly reduced. The effect on
apples has been 90 make them q
smaller siEe. Hops are reported in
good condition. hut about ten da4H
late and the crop will be lighter
than average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Scheme on Foot 10 Form a Pacific
Coast Association

A movement II on foot among tbs
managers q college athletic aaso-
Citations on the coast % fern an In
ter~eoileEiate Association In the
event u the successful formation q
this association. dual track NESTS
would Be more or less dens away
with. The contemplated scheme q
which Manager p r. nriEhtman u
the state University Athletic aAso-
elation. g originator. T. 20 hold an
annual track meet between the col
leErs % the assoc ietIon.
The managers - the athletic as.
soclations Of Stanford university.
California. and the state universig-
les q Washington. Oregon and Cali
forula. have expressed themselves as
agreeable 70 such an equalization,
and Il IL highly likely the an
nuai meets - these four colleges
win soon become an event surpassed
OILY BY the great Eastern gather
inEa % the sarne character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

TIE following building permits
have been issued in the ofics % the
city engfneews To John Rich for a 4.
story frame dwelling at 3ls East Ga
Ter street. 90 cost tssos 70 the swsd.
fNh Lutheran churchfo ercct n gallery
tn the church e iss1 Ninth avenue.
10 cost 1900. % the andes Estate CO.
for a sidewalk and stairway AZ z0i
u - Second avenue south. 20 cost
$50. - J. p. HeSttt fer a IL story
frame dwelling al III Fifteenth ave-
nue north. 20 cost tiieq. 70 J. schag-
fer for a i-story frame dwelling az
100 Fifteenth avenue. 50 cost ts9o. %
+. II. Warren for two history fran.
dwelling az tfe3and 4ig7 Linden ave-
nue.. 10 cost s17a9. to Arthur u. Buck
for 4 z-story frame dwelling az s4l
Sixteenth avenu0. 20 cost 5000: 70
II. Mcclellan for a history frame
dwelling az 1901 Alder street, 20 COS,
.ipoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
WILL GO ON THE
VICTORIA ROUTE

The steamer Discovery. 2. @. simp-
son. owner. wi1 so on the Victoria
run Monday. THIS IL the little yes
sci that arrived from Teller about
two weeks ago. she was In poor re-
pair at that tire on account Of hAv-
ing 20 lie tn the - % 9rantiey hnr-
Dor all winter. Since her return she
has been on the Ways ~ West seat
tie. Her machinery has been repair
ed Extensive improvements have
besn made on her hui and a new
coat Of paint given her. II was only
recsntiy decided 70 put her on the
Victoria route. business has been
very heavy betwesn Seattle ana the
Canadian side lately and the owner
Of the Discovery expects To get \
share % r.. The Seattle shipping
agencies wili have charge % the
steamers local trnhie. Starring on
Monday night shs viii leave Seattle
az 10 .. m. returning from Victoria
at > a. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Suburban.

A new dramatic club ~ Heui0n
viii give an entertainment a. the oy-
era house there. sept IL.
Tho Rsnton Bluea and tbs Swan
Lake team win play baseball a, Rem
tor Sunday.
J. s. Galloway Il stiit N a very
critical condition AZ his home IN
Renton. lie accidentally shot him
self in the arm while hunting. July
Is.
The glass works at Van Aaseif
have been forced 70 stop a part o
its work because Of the strike. some
very necessary repairs on machinery
cannot be made.
Several options on lands have been
secured from farmers az South Sc.
attie b. a New York man who de-
sires 10 bors for OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

IA ROCHE. photographer. 81 lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
GIVEN PLENTY
Time To THINK

Otto Ehrharft was Hned the court
costs by Judge George this morning
for driving around a corner faster
than 4 walk.
Robert Nichols and Jas. Kelly wera
arrested by OfHeer Fletcher last ev-
enfng as disorderiy persons.
VIM. Brooks, 8. Cohn and l. n.
Hooper we're arrested BY Detective
Phillips last evening for selling liquor
without a license. They are all local
Restaurant men.
T. D. vandsrmant was arrested by
bicycle PatFoiman Deuel. last even
ing for riding a wheel on the side
~alk.
r. Martin, J. Hackctt and John
Ne1se were arrested by Officer
Mayou this morning sa Migrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Skipped Board Bill

Harry Hawkins, young man from
FairhRvun. has been arrested on a
warrant by Omcera Hubbard aud
Freeman, charHiug him With d.
freudlug an innSeeper II Il allies.
ed that Hawkins left the linton hotel
Of Fairhavcn. owned BY Mrs. J. uafs
trand. She rAys that Hawkins lett
ter hotel whale he owed her a tte
board bal and secretly took away hia
baggage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Seriously Injured

Edna Gilbert. a T-yoar-oid giri sus-
tAlnsd serious Injuries Tuesday By
falling from a stone wall 10 n board
walk below, a distance Of ~ feet
The child was playing near the top
% the waii when she slipped aud
fell. She was carried 20 her home
at Jefferson street and Eighth ave-
nue.. by Lawrence Parker. truaty
Of the county jail. who Witnessed the
accident.
Dr. Carl Hoffman was summoned
and believes her skull IL fractured.
but stated that she has an even
chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

native head lettuce. ibc per dos
dried nga, cartons. Cos. fancy. zoe.
Imported. itc. tomatoes. tsU55c case
dates 6ude n. radlshss 100 per dos.
parsley asH55us dollhouse cucumbrru
laUsoe DOZEN onions. fiaS per cwt .
eaulIflower fsoHti 90 rarsulps. 81 50i
local Ervon corn. 81 2sulb0 per sack.
Provisions
Fresh meat COW beef. fc 10. steer
beef. Sc per ~ mutton, wrthrr. ThCi
ewes. T.. pork sMueo per ib. veal,
large. Ies small. pa i0c.
Provisions = Hams. large i3ci
hams. ANAL. ia0i8ihc. breakfast
bacon. taHtAihc dry saltod clear
backs. etsos beilien. Toe.
ssttst Cheese tEEs snd PeSltry
uuttsr - Washington ereamerisa.
pound prints, 2lc. Eastern Iowa
aad hlsiu, sze, fresh ranch. l5Wite.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. iz8lsAc Enstrrn3 Sew York.
tfHtat, Wisconsin. l4c. California,
lnaaliisl RaauofnrL tsc. Edam.
fl eoHt4.eo per case. New York.
lsui Zee LlHbufasf. lGui1c. brick.
ltHlEe5 EWiaH. lsHiac.
EFsa - Strictly fresh ranch. &c.
Eastern. tt02oo.
Poultry = Chickens. live. i9i2o.
eueka. iatse. turkeys. t1c.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are baluE offered % The pro
Queer lu round lots GA the dock or In
the ear az Heattirs
Grain = oats. 5000. harley,
So 90 wheat. chicken feed. fl20o.
Germ. 81 81 per leo ihs. bIan, ftdo0.
Hay Puget sound. per ton, $500
Eastern Washington timothy. yea
II alfalfa. fIiMia
Batter Fresh ranch. iaUitc. ma.
tive creamery ezMe1e.
Cheese Native washington. i.c.
EEss strictly ffsah ranch, 40
- per dog
Poultry Chickens. live. Toe. ducks.
IlMtae.
I've stock Cows. axe. steers
liae. calves. ta4tho; sheer. &C..
haNa. 1H sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
DR.. 0'R0URKE
MAY LOSE HIS JOB

A runor - now afioat 20 the effect
that DR.. Hoye q Auburn, brother of
Coroner {. r. Hoye. WI soon Be thu
physician q the county hospital Or.
l.. J. 0Rourks IS the present in
eufnhenf. but certain politicians aEe
working hard TO secure the Office for
TT. Hove Petitions have been CIR
euIatea hy friends 81 pr. H0yc.
which ullI be presented 70 the coun-
~ oom1n IAsioners. asking for his ap-
poiufnent.
On the other hand the friends ~
Or VH0urke are working hard 20
rafaln him IN once. The outcome %
slae fight = stili In doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

graphic naval picture 81 the late
spanish American var. introducing
characters from real lfa now iiv-
inE. II vii he 9iven At the Thira
Avenue uptown playhouse. The
present company Nil be augmented
~ tho appearance II several We'll
known actors who viii be seen tor
tho tlrst tima In this proauc ton.
eTha Cl.s - New York" continues
20 crowd the house. Saturday night
this stirring plcec Win be given for
tho last time The usual saturday
matinee will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
CRICKET


Tomorrow afteFnoon the Portland
Cricket club wtH play the s~astis
cricket club at Maaieon park
grounda. game starting az n q. m.
At : o'eiock IN the evening ham
aaat viii BE- served in haaos % fhs
visiting riub.
Following the banqsst a meeting
far the ptifpoFs ~ forming cTickst
association Nlli bs held ~ the on
tsFa q the following clubs. Van
eouver. Victoria. EsQuimalt. poft.
lad. Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Pracileing Bowling

The Seattle Athletic club has been
making extensive alterations IN its
bowling alleys, and several ~ the
members are practioing to make a
bowling team worthy 70 challenRs
any other athletic club on the coast.
A. r. Adams. superintendent 81 the
club, is making an extensive trip
through the East and Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Two university professors were en-
tertained BY a smoker az the Uni
vsrsity club last night They we're
Prot Stevens Of Cornell. and Prof
Wendaii, ~ Harvard. These gem
tlernen have been making a tour ~
the West ana are now on their way
east. Thirty graduates ~ Yale.
Harvard and Cornell were present.
The evening was spent In story tell
ing. smoking and brief addresses by
the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
CLIMATE AND
CROP REPORT
Bulletin Of Local Conditions for the
Week lust Ended

q. y Salisbury. section director q
the climate ana crop service Of the
weather bureau. makes the following
report of local conditions Tor week
ending yesterday
The past week has been the hot.
test of the SEASON in both Eastern
aud Western sections The temper
allure Increased until the 18th Ia the
western section and she 18th IA tho
eastern section. Tie succeeding
DAYS showed a decrease 81 10 20 10
degrees affer which Il grew warm
~ again, Temperatures reached b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
FEDERAL COURT.

A stipulation was fied In the fed
erai court yesterday BY the attorneys
sgrsein8 that the case q w. Y. Hays
against 81. y. Richardson ana the
Richardson Land a Timber Co. shall
BE- submitted for trial without jury.
HAYS Is suing Tor st2eoo, which he
alleges i due hiE0 for services as a
broker IN securing Tor the defendants
ever lo.eoo acres 81 timber land "a
this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
WEST STREET
TRADE GOOD

Trade was very brisk on West
street this morning. Several cars
Of California fruit arrived last night.
which together with local vegetables,
fruit ana dairy produce, made a
choice display on the street.
Prices show no change today. 10
cal sales are heavy. 20 also are mail
CFdera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
SERIOUS
QUESTION
Restaurant Keepers Selling
Liquor Without License.

L. aimee. ]. +. wheeler. Paul pras-
to aud = 0auette, local restaurant
nfepfletofE. were arrested by pcteo-
lives rAallps last evening Tor selling
hQneH without q license. The CITY
eeuneu feceutlv ruled that iiQuor
teuld not ee sold AZ the public parks
e SEATTLE. nor any place else IN ths
cts limits without a license, Those
Restaurant pToprietors sell liquor ana
have M license. but only gay a small
moathlY nua. New the police iutenl
g see whether the rules relating to
nannr selling az n. parks shall op-
efata In restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
SIR TOM
Arrives in New York and
Is Welcomed

NEW YORK. Aug aa.--sir Thomas
Upton. owner OF Shamrock II. the
challenger Tor the Americas eup. ar
rived here on the steamer Teutente
last night The vessel Was given a
continuous ovation from the en-
trance 60 sandy Hook 10 her dock
and when Sir Thomas came ashore
he was greeted automatically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
CONFESSED

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 23.--Frsnk
D. Burke and Harry Conway vera
arrested here By federal authorities
On The charge Of having in their PCS
session spurious money made from
plates belonging 20 the Gefunct state
bank Of New Brunswick. ~. J.
Burke confessed Each was held IN
sioee bond by the United States CON-
missioner. before whom they had
been arralgneA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
HAZEL MADE
MUCH TROUBLE
With Bicycle Skirt and BIeached
Hair. She Was Run In

Hazel walters. "a young woman
who wears n short bicycle skirt. "A
derby hat and artlnolaiiy rrht hair.
vas arrested lass night Tor disorder
y conduct She was la the midst
II crowd 81 drunken dobaucheea
below Yehier way when arrested
At police headquarters "a was not
uutll che he'd caused an unusual
amount n trouble that che finally
wee placed lu "a safe apartment
This woman was arrested several
days ego on suspicion ~ having rob-
bed man The prosecuting Wit
neaa did not appear aud che was re
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
DECAMPED

Tbs Seattle police are looking for
young man named ]. A. Noak wh1
on Aug. II deeamped from Blue
Canyon near Whateom. With SIS b.
longing 10 the Modern woodmsn a
America lodge. Of which he was
treasurer. Before he left he also
took with him some money belong.
Ing % his wife, and also borrowed a
large sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
STARTLING
PIckpOcket Alleged 10 Have
Stolen S2,825

II ia reported that plekpoeket To'
away lnHt night With $3.50 belonging
10 Geo. ". Ross. a passenger on the
oregon from Nome. The theft took
place aa the steamer vac pettinE tn
90 Port Townsend. The money was
~ bills. Seattle detectives havs
been detailed on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Madrona HeIuhls Club

The Madrona Heights Improve.
mcnt club viii meet At the Randall
schoolhouEs At 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening 90 take up several matters
of Importance.