davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
THE DEATH WARRANT

At O'Clock Sheriff cudihso enter.
"a the alcovs with the death var
rant In bis hands-a lengthy type
written document. fun o. legal
phrasinE
Charley" said the sheriff. do
you think you can understand thlas
=tf.s tho death warrant. you know
NO. Gamma understand rorliei
the prisoner.
The sheriff sat down on ehaif.
NpfdHtrom WAS sitting on the edge
u the cot, his face turned sidvwiss
from the sheriff. and hls eyes cast
down.
- tho sheriff beran 70 read. In
quiet. moderate voice.
state u Washington. plaintifs.
w. Charles ". NordHtrom. defend
amt
Nordstrom began pulling off hts
coat.
"Oh. charley" said the sheriff.
soothingly, Il believe Ia keep my
coat on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
STORY OF TINE CRIME

On the mosninE % Nov. q. Issf
chna ". Shrdatrum applied az the
farm < Thoa. Mason. bear Cedar
Mountain. for work Wr uaa un
known. but had the appearance Of e
husky ihburer. Macon had tu4
tracts - land under cultivation. one
- which was managed by hts tW1
sons. Willie Mason. tha elder. thea
hearty n. hired Nordatrom % dfz
a ditch. when the sob was romulef.
ed. NordHtfom claimed that more
money was due him than aaa onsr
Cd. Young Mason saId he would
speak 10 his father. and then settle
the matter without further dlaaufe
Whiia be was on this mIra~n Nnra
uirom assumed an angry maud. arf
told another farm hand that n HE
claim wns not paid IN fuiI, h would
kill the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
EVE or THANKSGIVING

The murderer made his way back
10 the Mason home. and uHt at duak
on nov 81 Thanksgiving eve De-
cfept up 20 the window ard psered
"a. sitting az tbo evening meal Was
the little family Efaua While Ma
fou sat between the district school
teacher and bis young brother John.
AardaJram. ffem without. raised hts
deadly weapon aud fired. HE VIE
am'a heaH waa pierced. A blunt
spflunheld bullet was found n VIII
Hos body.
The murderer fed after the single
shot Ho turned towards The woods
leaving tracks 10 the soft earth. The
tracks wrEe made hF q man wearing
heavy rubber boots Nofdatf1m wore
such boots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

attic. he stopped IN Hontan Ions
enough 90 ufn0urH some whiHky. thsu
,euinE INTO tho city. be- went AZ
once e. the gun store Of ilptiY s.
ltau and purchased "a 4a-ealihHr
Winchester tlae and several car
tfIdses That nlghf. the goth of
November DE- remained n Seattle
end got intoxicated. but carly the
following morning be took Bcntoa
car. carrying hlH Winehertrr with
him. lie bad forgotten the car
tfdRea. eo at iteHtan he sought 10
Nuv more All hH could purchase
Were Springfield cartridges ruch rs
were used ia the Old government
rifles and Identical Ulih those now
furnished state troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

He walked attn his vile, rather
thufnlng ntep, ard kept hta hands
thrust deep IN his trousers pockets.
Is was rather a group than a pro-
cHssien that strolird quietly CUT ~
the wet wing OF the prison. throuFa
narrow, asphaltsa alley isadsus
rrst Noftstrom's cell. into a large.
dimiy lighted ro0m. furnished vita
eets Ter women prisoners. Crha
women inmates had. u ceurse. been
removed % another part Or thc prin-
en-. for the timel.
Then into the main corridor.
Through the iron prison gates. au4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
mARcH TO THE eaaREr

At tbs Norfatrou. dressed IN hts
new suit ~ black. with lmmhrulat.
white collar and brown scarf neat
- tied. was led forth from his eeII
This was The beginning Of the first
death march.
The sheriff had concluded that II
would be- more humane 10 Simply
cay 20 the doomed man that THE
Judge wanted 70 see him upstaira''-
Stimulating a procedure 70 when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

The soft strains ~ the violin
echoed family n the farther corners
81 The garrett a.na
Nurdatroln Hahhfd
ABB O'Clock she order was FIven
20 Deputy sheriff CLARK. Hho faf tsa
heura nd been rlandlug GUARD a.
tho foot II The nsrrHa stairway g.
The loft. to permit she crowd q come
Lp@these - whom Invitations had
teen iwsusd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
THE maRcH TO eELLoWs

In a uomsnt the naist ~ bean )
footsteps uere heard On the stairs.
and presently abeut tga mra nIea
through she htiek Hfrbaay Hla tna
SPACE boarled on around che SET.
fold.
.smabE those present a. ths tar=u.
ton wera sheriff. Wells ~ atnE.t
county. Zimmerman ~ HuohamIaG
county HEiahen rf WhatEam gaans
. and Hartman ~ Pierce eoautY.
A. e=is everyone Withdrew fram
the aioove. and the Rev ME IarstH
entered faF Csc minutes privacy
win TIE prisoner The wua h.
Eaftstrom' = request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

why you not let me see ?" he had
asked
The Rev Mr.. Larsen. Swedish min.
lister. and the Rev. Mr. johnson. hap
fist clergyman. Joined Soraatrom
and the Salvation Army gifls In thu
brick aicott. and talked briefly.
a minute or two before s o'clock
Nofdstrom took brace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

The sound of his low. choking
roha. breaking again and agafn inf8
q sharper. more rouFuisIye chord.
struck on the stlii air % the left.
4 partition ~ boards divided the
anguahed man from the Fauows
place. emily a few feet away.
just before the Salvation Army
sirls came. sordatrom had asked ~
BE- allowed 60 sse ana Inspect the
death machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
swEETLv THE MELODY

Presently they came from the
shadows ~ thc loft and sat ia the
aieote The cI.fEfmeu he'd Nifh.
drawn
There l. a Home iH Heaven"
ewretly the refrain raae. auIug the
aleo9e with an e4quialteIy pathetic
melody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

foata had never belonged % him.
shat the. were too small and all
that. but it was shown that men
With larger feet could wear them.
n took tao weeks - convict ChaH.
" SafdHrom - the murder
II has taken nearly 10 years FOR
the sHpintion ~ h.s great crime, AMI
cost KtnE county $4,000 to bring
about this mornings Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

i = notable thnt there were no
heart-beass dlrluE she first three
minutes after the drep -shaek hae-
tnz suspended. temporarily. TIE ae-
zion % the heart
There we're as beats tn the fourth
minute, - In tae NTH. 10 ln tha
sixth. a tn tne seventh. Cd Ia the
eighth ~ TIA the uiuth. - ia the
tenth. and none Iu the faa ascaula
Immediately following
The funeral arrAnEe menta have not
been cunr ieted, hu5 - FIR as e
known at tafa hour tAs funeral vii
BE held At 9 o.cl1ek 90 sunday after
necu. and burial wlli be- made in
AakaElHFF nWWHfnr8
Il - posathla that Salvation Arm a
funeral VIII be held fFum the olI
University grounds. The services
- III be e4ua2eted b. - dish people.
Assisted - the Salvation Army.
Tue expenses e the funeral win b
borne - the Swedish people q So
Alta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Thomas Mason. n, fashsr - ruuf
defsf Wtiile Mason Is before tn
scaro.t To star reporter ~ said
This 81 {uatire. Nothing bette.
rould be fons. Only e should nav,
happened years aga. His cons. John
}. a. Rud rh1mah. are al present Be-
the death chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
ONE or MIS- LAST acTs

one - SoFdatromt lest aete Wa
u give. aifh BIS own hand. so in s.
and 81 htila. aHd g. eI4 In silver
flecss the money be had ln tht
world to CAPT peiereon. Tor the "a
q she Haixaiian Nrmy.
Al TIE asfae melnent ha heausat 81 b
81 "a the Army htH large swedish
iilhle ard the few other religious
BOOKS he iioas#HarH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
HEARTY BREAKFAST

~ SIS this morning Day Jaiiar
Macleod brought breakfast 10 Nord
alron's cell Beafstsak. buttered
toast. fried potatoes AID coffee made
W the meal-the prisoners last. %
which b partcok heartily and with
evident relish.
~ $50 the doomed man had I'm
ished his BREAKFAST. and the lahor
q assisting him % dress for tha
defth march was begun By the Jaiiof
.l-I Ii. n.-l.a..-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
STARTLED THRoac

As the sheet that hung over the
srchway leading TO the open space Ia
tae trent q the gail9ws was held
ASIDE sad the four men, bearirg
Nordstr0ra entered, a start ran over
The throug % spectators.
Some gave deep slEhs.
Slowly across the space and up the
steps the bulky man was borne
Hs face was ghAstly white. and
terror shone from his wiid-wids
eyes. His hair was dishayeied IN
the struggle. fncoherent cries es-
capped his lips.
Wisely. q plank. run through with
straps, had been prepared. Il iay
on the scah0ld noor.
H0vdstFom was laid On the broad
of his huge back, on this plank. Two
men held him. while three others
buckisd fast the straps that bound
him, chest. arms. thighs ard ankles.
10 the board.
A babbie sent up from the knot Of
men that screened him in from view.
between NoTdEtrou's auguished
prayers. interspersed with q curse.
rounded the talk ~ the oiergymen.
trying in vain 70 quiet the wrctched
man.
In four minutes after he had been
Carried upon the platform. Nord
Etrom, bound fast 70 the plank. wa
raised and lifted bodily 10 a position
N the center 81 the trap.
Quickly the black cap was thrust
ever his head, the moose was flung
about his meek. and drawn tight,
while the murderer suI begged for
life.
His last words were:
Are they going 70 kin fne7o
'Oh, my God. help me-"
Lord Jesus. help
Instantly the trap was sprung.
The watch ma rked 30 minutes a. 10
The body shot straight down. ard
Immediately the physicians Coroner
H0ye and Dr. Horton--waiked Ia un-
der the gaiiows and took, each. the
Dying mans pulse.
In 10 minutes and several seconds
they pronounced NordBtFom dead
Other phyHlciana who stood at the
body's eide were Dr. B9rieH, Dr.
Holman. DR. Hinkle, DR.. Eichtef
and Or. Laurie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

question. "caufeaaea nothing, lie
rtul insists. - he has insisted 10 M
time and again through all theas
yrara. that be haa committed ua
crime. why be natH. do thry
want u kiIl me. when J never killed
ans body 2"
Outside the aieoFe the Salvation
Army Riria. now ia.aei bY Soldier
naWkinHou unI soldier LHWfenHeu n.
we're Eeutiy tuning guitar. a man.
dutlu and a violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
roo HoI'

Too hot" replied tho prisoner, and
laid his coat on the bed.
All right replied the sheriff. and
waited.
Slowly Nordatrom took on his tis.
then his lay down collar He put
them with HIS cont. on the bed.
The sheriff resumed his reading n
seemed endless. ~ the watch 4
took Just 20 minutes. Nordatrom
kept nervously twisting his cellar
between his fingers. bending and un-
bending the fold.
A. last the thing was over.
That's sll." said the sheriff, and
left the alcova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
The Chico VIII Sail

The Steamer chico pulled out Of the
stream yesterday 90 load at the
White Star dock. she has been
chartered lv Calhoun. Denny e
Ewing OWLS 90 the strike iu san
FfrucIrea she han been withheld
flam tHAf port she viii Hraha biz
take cargo for that city or other
California ports now 80 har owners
believe that The strike VII souu be
tndei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
TmE MOOSE SLIPPED

The moose had slipped up under
The chin at the drop (Which was Eve
feet and I've iuchesJ, and after the
drop slipped stili further up, 10 a
position just ever the mouth.
u wa the opinion Of Or. Hoye, At
tns time. that EOrdsfrOru's neck had
been dislocated at the head Of the
SPINAL column; that n death had re-
suited from straEEuiatiOn. the pulse
would have beat much longer than
~ minutes. These points VIII BE-
snieiaiiy determined AZ an autopsy
Y y held At o'clock tomorrow
morning by ur. HQye, Ilr. Wiltsis
80 ~. OstF0Tn. Many other prom
lnsnt physicians viii BE- present. At
.his sans time the brain Of the dead
san NAl BE- examined. 70 ascertain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
After Two Hours of Alternate SObhng and Quiet the Murderer
Himself 10 the Floor, in Futile Effort to Bauk the
Stern Purpose of the Officers
Laid Upon Board on the ScO Floor Called Christ Rescue Him From
While Strong Men Held and Strapped Him Quickly
Adjusted and Trap Sprmg-Tm Minutes Eternity

o'clock Charles
county courthouse.
committed 10
Tns the nrss legal hanging King territorial
Of the distressing executions that has
sherrs th brick
the
collapsed bessns peousy
b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Never once did the prisoner faitar.
u was az though he believed "ths
Judge wanted to see him upstairs,
and ths quiet-f@ced officers who
aalked with him and spoke 90 him
% pleasantly This Nay, Charley =
No. come fhia way. the judge Is up
stairs "-aignihed nothing At all 0ut
~ the ordinary.
Thus what might have been ter
rihie ordeal II ordinary plans he'd
been carried out. was escaped b. thu
good sense OF the sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
apPREHEHpEp

when be vas apprehended.h he wore
the patched boots and socks covered
VITA mud from his boobies tramp
D. ulrht - fhe murder NordstTam
claimed 81 the trial that the rubber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
MoRpsTRom KRELT

Then the ministers. Joined by the
Rev =. q. FAX, pastor Of the swed-
ish NJ. u. church went in to Nord-
strom, and knecling, prayed with
the doomed man In his native tongue.
Nordatrom himself knslt. Free
quontly he wiped tears from his
eyes. But he was quiet.
The ministers rose, NUrdstrom, too.
rose and sat on the cot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
TIE pEATH PROCESSION

N0rdstron's face, amooth-shaveu
was pallid. but not a trace Of ner.
vousnoag 0id DO show. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

NOrdstrom had become accustomed
during his long confinement.
So this way 81 Was done, and the
ordeal of the soionu march 20 the
gallowa direct, through the crowds -
the curious staring onlookers was
avofdnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23


The ahsarance that drugs are
cheap Isn't enough FOR ths mother
with a sick baby-or the man with
hsadaehe fer that matter. Tho
ma Jority Of our customers are ours.
because drugs are pure and good.
and you get what you ask for. Ask
any first class physician The econ
omies Of the store can be- judged
from these:
NaAtoFla - ..+..s.........+....s.
Lablache Powder =. =. ..---......z0
cOlgate's Violet Water 60
FLORIDA water largel :. - .....-sce
Pinaud'S Eau de Qulnfne .. .s0c
BCef. Iron and Wine :. :. - ..-...Eec
Coke DandruH Cure :. >. .-......ssc
Lasterlns s.e-..-.........~Oo
Wrights ssreaparflla .,..s......75 s
Pierce's Favor.te Prescrip fion :. $50
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
...s.ss.-.-s.s...ta "a
shaw's Pure Malt Whisky ........s5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
STARTED FOR REVENGE

without waiting FOR wims Mason
20 return. Nordstrom started Tor Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
his soBs nEaRrkEnpiHc

came TO him he Va, down on the rude
cot and snhbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

There Was netting 70 do but carry
him.
A swedish brother proposed that
they sing another song. but The hour
Tor the execution was already past.
and he was told that there could be
10 further delay.
Under sheriff Coreoran and three
deputies took Nordstrom ~ the arms
and leEs. and carried him from the
sicove into the dsath-spaee and ~
TIE IS gzilows' STEPS.
Al the while The doomed man. a
dead weight In their hands. cried
ard rnoAned.
ft was a trying ordeal for the
h4sr lr@d odd who watched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
DOES NOT CONFESS

"Nordstrom,' said Rev. Mr.. lar
Gan IA renly TO a nswspaner man's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Three times he sank back onto hls
cot. before the officers could get him
into his coat. whieh he bad pulled or
curing the reading q the death war
liant
Finally he got into the garment.
and when the deputies tried 10 hsla
hin - his feet he threw himself on
the foor. crying gu 10 Goa 70 save
him from b. fate.
Bear ap. Sordsfrom'- eFied a
Swedish Salvation Army Eirl, at hia
side. her sweet face vas sransnguF-
81 with ne glow OF sympathy AM
the glory ~ beg wish 10 help. "Bs
brave. Nordstrom. Jesus viii help
youl''
Bat ths doomed man only ciurx
the harder 10 the frame 81 bis cot.
ara rrfaa afrs.sf tn a. anralfeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
s0RnsTRom's FUNERAL

u possible. Just what vas hts mental
eondllion % Tie time % dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

UP night after sish, q sialrs-to the
fatal EnrFat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-Thafs the Price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

sending men who wish to ship for the
continent to port where vessels with
such destination are loading, and send
ing Australian or other off-Shore sail
ors to points where they can get a
ship. The German ship Nereide is
lying in the stream at Tacoma waiting
for crew, but she has only been load
ed for few days.
There has been some talk in Portland
of the surplus of sailors on the Sound
schooners have arrived, but this talk
the crews on these vessels will not
sign for foreign voyage.
The British Columbia trouble will not
end before the difficulty on the Sound,
and is even more serious at present.
However, the summer is not time
when there is much demand for sea-
men, and no serious results are feared.
Shipping men give various reasons
as the cause Of the shortage. The fact
that the Alaska season will open soon
and the prospect of spending a season
ashore in gold diggings is alluring has
some effect. During good weather,
too, many sailors like to go inland and
spend a season in the harvest fields
or working at some trade on shore.
With the approach of winter they turn
back to the sea. An Improvement in
conditions in the seaports gives the
sailors abundant opportunities for find
ing some other employment In case
they desire it, and it is probable no
immediate improvement in the situa-
ton will be shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
of-shore Sailors Scarce.

Off-shore sailors are scarce in all the
ports of the Pacific. At San Francis
co and Portland vessels have been ly-
ing in the stream for several days,
vainly endeavoring to induce seamen
to sign for voyages to foreign ports.
On the Sound the shortage has only
been met by a close agreement between
boarding masters, while in the Royal
Roads the British steamer Senator has
been seeking sailors without any ma
terial result. At other British Column
pia points the same shortage is re-
ported.
There is no difficulty experienced In
securing sailors for coasting vessels,
but these men, as rule, refuse to go
off-shore. They have homes on the
coast, or are attracted by the better
wages paid on coasting vessels and re-
fuse to be signed for a foreign voy-
age. Efforts have been made to induce
coast sailors to go off-shore, but al
most without exception they have fail
ed.
The shortage is felt keenest at Port
land and San Francisco. Recently
there were four vessels lying in the
stream at Portland with cargoes
aboard waiting to ship crews 1t was
impossible to get sailors at either
Portland or Astoria, and efforts to Sc
cure Sound seamen were unavailing
In fact, the Columbia river boarding
masters fear to go to the Sound after
men, profting by their experience in
the past. when they have always had
trouble with such ventures.
At San Francisco there were fIve
ships endeavoring to find crews at the
first of last week. and there was little
probability of securing men, enough
A carnival of drunkenness among
coasting sailors would have been re-
garded in much the same light by
boarding house men as small children
| look upon a Christmas tree In fact
there is suspicion that some of the
coast sailors have gone to sea for the
first time in years, and their departure
must have been something Of a sur.
prise party to them.
On the Sound the boarding houses
are working IN harmony, and not sc
much difficulty is experienced. An ex.
change Of sailors can be worked BIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
Captain Quick's Story.

Captain Quick of the American shin
Henry Willard objects to the statement
that all of the members of the crew
were drunk at the time the tug Fear
less took hold of that vessel on Sat-
urday evening to take her out of the
harbor. He asserted, in an interview
with an Advertiser reporter last even
Ing, that three of the men We're sober,
and that these three took charge of
the wheel during the time when the
Willard was moving out.
While Captain Quick was at no time
in charge of the wheel himself, he was
near at hand to see that all went well,
and he was alongside of the man at
the wheel most of the time
Captain Quick states that the main
reason of the trouble with the Willard
was that the tug Fearless had too long
tow line on the vessel. Said Captain
Quick last night.
Everything would have been all right
If the captain Of the tug had handled
matters in the right way. He had a
line on the Willard which was alto
gether too long. The line was too long
for the tug to have any control over
the big ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
Steam Plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
Areckelsville. Maui. March q. fso1
wrLDfR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
AgSnts John A. Roebling's Sons Co.
Honolulu.
GentlemeA: Yours of March 18th re
s sssa'9 ssss,,t ship ehafd'ery foods has
We have NSed a numbe7of the John
Roebiing' steam ploE cables. and
have found th\m far superior to the
English cables. md at ME same time a
grea, deal cheapaS in fact. We sent for
some of these cabl\s And we put new
Roebling and eWxFuller cable on the
same set of steaY f1pws. one on each
erably over var ag6\ The American
cable is muehr better M the English
nearly as badly worn. WeNere perfectly
satisfied hSfe that the American cables
are the bfst-
We sbAl certainly bear in And your
stock II goods whenever we naed any,
thinS/in your line.
5 Very truly.
(signeD ". 5. LOwR1EA
- ManagaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
New Crinps
Here.
Off-Shore sailors
Scarce on
Coast.

THERE are two new crimps coming
to the fore who are awaiting an
opuortunity to take charge OF