davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14

dealer. He sold to Mr.. Wilson for
1917 cents.
The ladies of the Methodist soci-
ETY. will hold their annual fair in the
town hall next Wednesday afternoon
sale of fancy and useful articles, can
dy, etc. closing with an auction sale.
A chicken pie supper will be served
from to 8.
The entertainment in the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening by Miss
Alice Rosetta Bell and Frank Andrew
Higgins. impersonator and baritone
soloist respectively, was not largely
attended The renditions were not
as satisfactory as they might have
been had the entertainers been given
the inspiration of good audience.
News has been received this week
of the death of Frank f. Angler of
Salt Lake City. Utah. which took
place Feb l. Mr. Angler had been i'll
long time with consumption. The
funeral was held Feb. 8. Mr.. Angler
was born in Alstead, n. H., sc years
ago. When about 20 years old he
went to Boston in the employ of the
Metropolitan Horse Railroad company,
and was afterwards in the office of
the American Express company in
Taunton, Mass. About 3S years ago
he went to Illinois, where he was on
horse ranch for some time. Later
he ran hotel in Elkhorn Valley. Neb.
He went to Sioux City, Iowa, and at
the time of the boom in that city he
engaged successfully in the real estate
business. For number of years he
tfrDf tTNFr
business about so miles from Salt
Lake City. He leaves a widow and
| two sons. one of whom is in the
United States army. He also leaves
one brother D. S. Angler, of Brattle'
horn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Rust's Pail Factory Burned at Keene.

Three alarms at II O'Clock Sunday
morning called every piece of fire appara-
tus in Ecene to John =. Rusts pail
factory on Water street. The plant.
which is the largest of its kind in the
city was composed of number of wood
On buildings. The flames. which orig
mated in the blower. famed by strong
north wind, had gained much Roadway
before the companies arrived, and the eff
forts Of the department to save any of the
buildings or contents were useless. 4
partially successful fight was made to
save nearly 10oO,O00 feet of lumber piled
in the yard. The buildings. machinery.
stock completed and in process of man
ufacture are a total loss. Conservative
estimates place the loss at $4,000. insured
for $1,000 The plant employed 30 hands,
and probably will be rebuilt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
Viewers at Halle G. Frost Mill Out on
Strike.

Thirty-one of the weavers employed on
the fancy looms at the Halle & Forst
mill. visited Mr. Bigelow at the mill office
Saturday forenoon and presented their
grievances The employees claimed that
they were not getting pay enough, while
the proprietors claim that they are pay
ing more than their competitors for the
same class of goods. AS the parties came
to no agreement the weavers all went
home. and as no adjustment of the differ
ences has been made. the looms remain
idle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
PETITIONS PRO AND CON.
Rural Free Delivery Wanted in this
Part Of the Town--objection Raised
in East Putney.

nctition has been forwarded to Wash
i,otou this week asking for the establish
mont of free rural mail delivery system
i'm this town to radiate from the Putney
rnstoffice and extend through a portion
nf Westminster West East Putney and
putnev Falls. \ counter petition, object
ING To the establishment of the system in
EAST Putncy. has been issued and is now
baing circulated. The first petition was
circulated i'm the east part of the town by
charles Harrington. Charles Farnum and
Nelson Locke, and in this part by Charles
r. Brown. The proposed route extends
from the local postoffice north to the
Wheat district, past the Lowell and Ran
noy places to the foot of Braley Hill,
thence to the Codding bridge on the East
Putncy brook by way of Westminster
West thence to the Peter Johnson place,
down past Nelson Lockes to the George
Fuller and NJ. V. Sleeper places. thence
past John Austin's and Charles Earring
toms to the new road from the Bradford
Page place to the Putney meadows.
Continuing, the route extends past the
w NJ Ware and j. V. Shaw places to
George Z. Apln's, thence through Putney
Fails past the cemetery southerly to the
Converse. Persons and Farr places, west
erly past the East Putney depot and post
office and back to Putney by way of the
river road. This route is about % miles
long and would accommodate over JOG
families. The petition was very largely
signed. more generally in fact than those
who circulated it expected.
But in East Putney there is a disposition
to oppose the plan. 1t is said there that
by going to the postoffice mails may be
had four times a day while the rural free
delivery system would reduce the number
to one. After the appearance of the petit
ton in favor of the route a counter
petition was drawn up and is being circu-
lated by G.. T. Apin. 1t states in sub
stance that the patrons of the East Put
ney postoffice are we'll served and objects
to the establishment of any rural delivery
route which would be less satisfactory
than the present system. This counter
petition objects not only to the proposed
route from the Putney postoffice but tC
the one which it is proposed to establish
to eminate from G. II. Walkers post
office in Westminster, for which petition
already has been forwarded to Washing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14

II. \. Lovell's store at Alstead. was
broken into last Thursday night, entrance
being made through the cellar window.
then through a door to the back room on
the floor above. The front store was not
visited The thief evidently spent some
time looking about upstairs. lighting
many matches but did not disturb many
goods. He was doubtless frightened
away by his own thoughts. as he only
took an extension case and a pair of
rubber boots. He was arrested Sat
urdaY in the depot at Bellows Falls while
waiting for train. The goods were re-
covered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
Death of Mrs. Gorham BraIeY

Mrs Rhoda Harlow Braley. Sc, died of
appoplexy on Thursday of last week as
briefly told in The Phoenix of last Friday.
She was as we'll as usual during the day,
ate a hearty supper and was stricken
about 7:30 o'clock. She lived about an
hour. Mrs. Braley was born in Westmin-
ster West and always lived in that town,
She married Gorham Braley about SO
years ago. Mr.. Braley survives with six
children, Willis and Mark, who live at
home Mrs. Nette Wightman. Mrs. Eta
Benson and Leon Braley of Putney and
Miss Alice Braley. who recently gradual
ed from the Maiden. Mass, hospital and
is now at home. Mrs. Braey also leaves
four brothers. Horny Harlow of Keene,
n. H., Alfred Harlow of Cleveland. Ohio,
Riley Harlow of Chattanooga. Tenn, and
Charles Harlow of Maiden. Mass. The
funeral was held at the house ut 1:3C
O'Clock Sunday, Rev. II. A Goodhue Off
ciating. The burial was in Westminster
West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 90.
SOuthern Divisions.
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.23 a. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
TAO a. m. for Millers Falls, Palmer and
New London. Connecting at Millers
Falls with Fitchburg division Boston &
Maine r. r., at Palmer with Boston q
Albany r. r., at Willimantic and at
New London with N. Y, N. II. & III.
siO a. m for Springfield and New York.
1o15 a. m. for Millers Falls and points on
the Fitchburg division Boston & Maine
2i2 p. m. for Springfield and New York.
4.35 p. m. for Springfield and New York.
ABS p. m. for Millers Falls and stations
on Fitchburg division Boston a. Maine
r. r., Palmer and New London and
New York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH.
HOO a. m. from New York via Norwich
line and New London.
Hoo a. m. from Springfield.
100 d. m. from Boston via Millers Falls.
229, b.45 and 1909 p. m, from Springfield
and New York. Q0.09 p. m. runs daily.
10 p. m. from New London, connecting
from Palmer, Millers Falls and inter-
mediate stations.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains run weeks days only except other
wise noted.
e. II. Fitzhugh, Vice President and Cen
eral Manager.
8. w. CUMMINGS. G. P. A, st. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14

man named Philander. 65 who was
somewhat deaf. was run over by train
and killed instantly at Alburg Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14
MRS. J. Z. O'DONNELL,
President Oakland Woman's Riding
Club, Chicago, Sends an Unsolic-
tied Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, and
Wants 1t Published.
Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

how
the
Mrs ODonnel here published
useof
liza
inflammation of the ovaries
trouble Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
it, Read Mrs ODonnel letter realize
of the her heart gratitude
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-14

"DEAR MRs. PNKuAI:I have life given what
would call testimonial but
feel called this unsolicited acknowledgement the
wonderful curative value of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
had female trouble, falling of the womb
and other complications During that time less of
invalid and much good for anything -Four ago noticed
book the hall telling the you could perform read it and
became interested bought bottle of f. Pnkham Vegetable
helped, decided
months stced to and since that time have simply had
feet health Thanks dear Mrs Pmkham again,
worth all that and moeMRs JENNIE ODoNNELI 27S East
31st st, Chicago, ILL.,
Surely minds
all hestatng After reading a
is willing remain sick,
ODOnnel hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
TOO YOUNG
TO MARRY

The matrimonial Intentions Of Roy
YOUNG HEed rs, and a sweet little
ballard Eirl. were nippod in the bud
early yesterday morning By stony
hearted Special Ofiesf Clark. who
crossed the path 81 the youthful
lovers AZ the denot Rt I o'claek
The boy was indnirinK OF the depot
master what time the next train
would leave the city, They did not
seem 20 care much where thes went
All places looked alike 10 them. whore
unreasonable mothers aud frihers,
and interfering uncies and aunts
were not, The small bride elect
seemed a little inclined Co Portland.
but said Il really didn't make much
difference where they went. ~ long
a. trey were tokether.
CLARK spoke hafnhiy to the Young
sters and the EiFi burst inta tears.
The hoy assumed a manly frown
and told the officer 90 hegcne. a. they
were simply brother aud sister.
When clark threatened 20 spank him
n he didn't own IN. Roy lost hts
nerve and begged 10 be taken 10 his
home n n corner OF Tenth aeenue
and Jackson street, The little rlrl
also vent Ia the home i Royss moth.
er. 10th said that they would never
Try 10 elone again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
SCARCE OUT THE GUILTY.

Ground TO death under the wheels Of a Green Lake electric "a was
the cruel fate Of little Myron Mclaughlin at noon Tuesday. cruel not
alone because there Vas childish suffering before death, not that ihere
we're hearts broken. 1t was puiebS cruel for the reason that II WAS
needless.
There was a crime committed Tuesday at noon. aud those respons-
fec for Il are they who have neglected to property equip electric ears
with tenders
human life already made and terrified lest that horror cones nearer home
the mothers the fathers guardians and friends OF the unprotected ask
that something may be done
II Is no far cry from the grave 10 the human heart A little chndH
xosce was not ~tnled when death came. There Is an echo yet
and Il speaks search cut the guilty that . mers such crimes MAY .
eermisted"
There are practically n o tenders OF the electric cars running
through the streets of rs city. There are ccnrtNnnees which omsaai"
OF the company viii tell you are Tenders. bat they are rot
Chained TO the front Of the cara foot or two feet above the tracks
are iun racks that cannot be lowered TO the roadbed at IN instant a
moforman may desire. These so-cated Tenders are sueterfuEeA IN
orcals n the Seattle Electric CO. kao~ a. should a person be oNeF-
taken on a track by a approaching car. the alleged fender would .
= savior Of life unless that person jumped into IL The Seattle slsssr'e
CO. knows that this is c.
oncfais OF the company will tell you that there IRE n o tenders hAt
viii protect life When this Is ssid = lie hs beer told.
Il took the people Of san Francisco three years 10 compel manager
vining OF the Market Street Railroad system 10 equip bis cas with ltc-
saving Tenders lie did IT. but only after a score o. mor OF needless
manslauxhters. or murders ~ you like. had been committed about INC
city. particularly on the Mission street line
What will be dons in Scatter II the Seattle Electric Co Longer
ner4ects duty. Il Is then mighty near home TO the city council ID eoerce
that corporation
Yesterday a coroners Jury. composed OF Just and fearless men held
Myron Mclaughlin. u Is a verdict that a hundred Thousand people
hass been waiting 10 hear.
There al be but one outcors 70 this serious matter. and al vii
be such n srr.isnr.srs % the guilty. that fear on their part to further
enrsge the people VIII cause them 20 obey the mandate that Is made
lis now up to ths citizens OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
Theaters


So successful was the recent en-
Gagement OF the Pollard Opera Com
pany at the Grand that that theater
prevailed upon the manager of the
company "a again delay his Aus
fralian sailing In order to give adj
dftional performances The company
opens next Sunday evening for one
week In the charming comic opera
Paul Jones' OF course the children
will sing this opera as well as they
have ali OF the others given here.
There II no question that the Pol
1ards are the greatest juvenile or
ganizstion eve seen In America
At the Seattle Next Week
The BeIaeco-George Juvenile Spe-
cfalfy Company and Brass band
will be at the Seattle theater sun
day evening next for a weeks en-
eagement. The performance of this
clever lot OF little theatrical people
tn acknowledged as one Of the best
ever given by a Juvenile company on
the coast The little tots render a
program lasting W two hours The
Entertainment In one that Is cape
cfaliy pleasing 10 mothers and chill
dren- One Of the cleverest girls In
the company II Marion George. who,
though only IS years Oh q BY hard
study become a talented violin
player; also her sister Katherine "
one OF the greatest child contortion-
fsts, who has no equal In the world
and who has been offered a large
salary 10 join circuses as a side
show attraction.
Richards a prinafe
Richards e. Pringle's New Georgia
MfrsfreIs will be the attractions al
the Third Avenue theater next week
This will be the regular annual APP
ara Of these popular fun-mak-
ern Seattle people know just what
: good show this aggregation puts
up, and there promises 20 be no lack
Of business at the family theater
next week. There VIII be a Satur-
day matinee on the 50th.
The Musketoers Next
The new operatic burlesque. The
~rfugketeern," will be presented az
the Madison theater for a week com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
BAD
IN SAMAR


Newspaper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Aug. 21.-
General l.. W. T. Waller, Of court
marsial fame. has been In Washing
ton for several weeks doctoring up
his eyes. In their experiences IN the
sWamps OF Samar. Waller and his
companions suffered from the at
tacks OF leechcs.
The general has the scars on his
eyeballs TO show where the Shiny
things bit. In the inceaaant rains.
and being absolutely without shell
ter. the soldiers found II almost i'm
possible 10 make the slippery animals
let 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21

mencing Sunday night. The bur-
iesque has been prepared and will be
given under the personal supervi-
sion Of the author. a. NJ. linn. n
IL a b~urierque OF Lillian Russelrs
success. The Grand Duchess" The
leading parts Will be taken by Miss
Frances Gibson and Miss Nellie
GERM George A. Bird. Will Fessen-
den and David Kennedy will carry
the comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
A CARNIVAL IDIOT


Because he threw confetti Ia
} u young womhn'n face last
} nieht. Virgil nennisk WAS
} atfuck ON the jaw with the
} heavy HHt of her angry escort
} Tho Incident occurred 1t the
} corner OF Second avenue nnd
) Yeslor way The injured man
D Waa unconscious FOR several
} minutes. but was finally restof
, cd to animation hy q glass OF
, water thrown in his face by
, fatrolman Locker
D neuniek was taken 90 the poH
, lice station, accompanied by
, several indignant young women
, and their escorts. capt tRnhs
, aeher allowed him 20 40. after
y administering "A severe reprts
D mands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21


foR sALE-FARMs AND LANDS.
mrwKpS sF1f4fsn ASD 41f6MA
Two ~ ssfe tracts f5ft saah. aa ea4y
terms tssst land rich sdil. easily
cleared uasuf sissr. vine maple ana
ais'ss x ,@rssssa i.'a. tass q =
R6nfhf aAtrnr. sio vs- rors s,a-s
wATNnF1aSr ON ms souSD~Ias
asnea aeef land with hAlf q nalis - nars
sstslfteat 70 aeu. hAs lees cleared
smaii efstaFd s-roasn hsuse. pns mlis
ffHn lat fanAIaE nAnaf - atligel -
ED - nsks suist sai.. vii s.n
Hohs'RT aArlrar. ge Me- re~s tiazs
HEnE u a ooop nur.r .s,s, nsa.
sees1s bait1m isnd ali isssl ven rHa-
aaztiss uiL. ell psftfsiis cleared sHHeii
kease. farss on xra reuhty fn&A 3 min.
etss ssis from fseet stores. mills shd
R6nrnT aiLrHr. 40 ss- rsss tlsss
wArr1GrnnHr ON rHn sorsp-is
miles ffe<n SEATTLE. Toe srFes seed tana
- arres seof fffnf~f. haisnFs attrr and
sins nsarts. sssiir cleared. ~ serss hass
H ass ssssss' sstsss is - sss' 80 "a a. ssss.
RODENT msLrpr. 40 NEE rc,s b,aes
Rfca NOTION LANDS scs.s partially
!ntsoset sk@s = snail ie~n. hants =
n6sSar iItrnr. .ls x.- rass sloss
voW saIv-acWE TRACTS
wohkfxd ace -sss snssl e.gt.L %.
LAsga nrisss~ Lleya s,.as s~uiissss
yess hsrnss- - ninsh,sy sss~h
rorNp
FotND-On Monday. pure with
money In ~ owner can get IN by
paying for this Advertisement.
on
TSfk ss.sr<ss plsss % ssS Oh AL S..s
. ,.a. s.is 81 Ala ..i , sea
1907
IS RfwlRp-fof brown and ~hIts
dog. short TAFT. answers 20 name OF
Bob. Return 60 1874 Las, Denny
way.
von Observation-Disclosures
hfoHAtI ssle.s p~is - kssz
s~rp~ta etc. sna s4ccnd- hssf eefes FAR
nitar~. nss rroui rurrsssrs CO. tie-tis
rnAsCiAL
A hfLf4hfK plss~ y erro- Issassy es
.st a wss. So Pa. ss-t
MONET 90 shart so.e. al 100 rate prs
sst@ naoasf and eo<arsns fn11sf TO kslils
With q. a. vtuss. Hasm 4 Haiixf
tuttdinx fhcns Uisek "a
COLLATERAL HANK spsrso . Hs>D4
tnen-y tasssd &c ssy 9~A setistsra1
TO LoAN-rvfsass nsprsr a. tov rats AZ
,s..s.;s r.~., e.ss'. is Isss.'
WARRANTS bn~shi ssS ssid ha<rises
E~hslasa Nstasi fxfs ia.
Enu rxcuANsr-HEAI EsTATE
ehtaaa. kaaaas fx similar ctess % mar.
hst Fafiao eessf rruFeftissl Adffess.
J Wsiten. c4rs star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21

NINA HNktAGH
hss lust arrives hafE ff0fn THE sueuntalns
Ntsr@ ~ tncAtet q msrveiauslY rich Noid
mine. Waefe 10 uae had ssur drsa med ~
hefars. kinE f1i14afn has Hnada sesns
Of tne rnasf ennferfut rreftruens tha
WaNhi has evaF tnuun4 lie pr-stets1
ths Galveston fn0d nfs rnonths a~f0rr n
haffrrst AMI fafetnii TIE sseAssinafton
q President Arktnisy enc daF before Il
hspfFnra- ard Predicted the IRE Witch
occurred IN Portland In fpuc.
II tau have trouble IN your family he can
remove u ard aaara n 20 he prfnan-
sntlr reraafsd ~ yaa have the biues
Or are feHuoudsni, 10 can restore your
hhf4aiuena
Don fail - Sc the wrudsrfui KRIS eafa.
man lie has = Srivafs of1c> al fhs
I1udhufpf. ispn Third avenue. Room a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
PRESS CLUB
EXCURSION
TO-.
San Juan Islands
FARE 5000
The Carnival Win Be Closed

The Press club excursion TO the
beautiful san Juan islands ncx sun
day promises 10 be the best OF the
season. The steamer City OF Seattle
has been charted. an excellent pro-
gram will be given aboard The boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
BITS OF GAIETY

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas N. Green
entertained a few friends at dinner
Tuesday evening AZ their heme. lies
Seneca street.
Aiss Mary strive and Miss Buck
gave a very unique baby party Sat
urday night tn the 81. Paul flats. In.
vitRttonH were issued to ~ guests.
stating that Miss strive and Miss
Buck yer respectively. : and }
years old and would like them To
come At their party. Every one was
dressed In baby clothes and the Cos=
tunes were indeed pretty and yet
lauKhAhi~. Coffee was served IN
baby bottles and a dainty little
lunch was enjoyed.
THIS afternoon the Misses Brown
gave a card party az their home in
West seattle. a large number of
young ladies were present. The house
and grounds were charming. Hearts
were played and pretty prizes
awarded the fortunate onrs.
Mrs. Oswald NJ. Laluk and Mrs.
Kate II. Rtchviile gave a card party
this Afternoon at their residence. liz
Eighteenth avenue The home was
decorated beautifully in the Elka'
rolorH. purple and white Purple and
white as,ers were IN great p~rofusion.
To night Ar. and Mrs o~Vaid NJ.
Aaaink anu AFA RAtr ~ itknAitlr
| win entertain the young people and
Young married people At cards and
dancing.
Miss Jessie ballard gave a tea
Yesterday Afternoon At her home. y
Highland drive. The affair was
complimentary to Miss Bornard and
| Miss Vineyard.
The fret % September the clubs
win all begin their yrars work. A
great intellectual feast IL expected
for this year. The Alpha Club Win
hold itn frat meeting b ard OF
September.
Nlss Hughes. Of Minneapolis. r. the
cues 81 Mrs John prambsfKer at
her home In West Seattle.
Miss pelma Former, OF Spokane. II
being entertained az the home Of
Mrs Joe Smith. III Ninetesnth sv-
enue.
Mrs. Ella Jone. and daughter. Miss
Bertha Jones. % Salem. Ore. are vis-
ting Mrs. Thco Murwatroyd at her
home. SIS Columbia street
A pleasant dinner party ~ns given
Tuesday evening al the Madrora
| park hotel. The guests Of h house
and a few outsiders were present.
Mira X Weiss has returned from a
nix-weeks' outing at cehaasett and
West Port
WANT MANY HOP. pickERs
Application was made AZ tina free
employment ONCE yesterday BY q. a.
Fletcher. secretary Of the Hop Grow
err association. for 1000 hop picksra
The pickers Will be paid 81 n box.
and II IL said that there viii be no
/ difnculty IN procuring the necessary
number Of workers. The first car
wtil leave Seattle Monday. Sept. =
| The fare last year was IS 80. but
| Mr.. Fletcher says he may be able
Ito get lower rates this year.
Twelve Famous Tomeszen Pictures
free 10 each now subscriber TO the
| star At booth No. 10. caruivai
grounds
Dunlap, real estate. ~ Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-21
Star Hng af6 O'CLOCK

the run VIII be made TO East Sound.
where a stop OF several hours Will
be made 30 as TO enable all TO go In
bathing at this excellent beach, pie
mir. etc.
This run through the San juan
Islands 10 the most sesnic trip that
can be made OF the sound. The
natural beauties cannot be surpassed.
Tickets sold will be limited TO a
certain number. and there VIII be no
crowding of the boat.
Staterooms can now be reserved at
the Pacific Coast Co.'S Office. ia
James street.
Tickets on sale at all Newspaper
Offices, hotels and principal drug
stores.