davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Corsets

kept the books John E. Lucas will
take Morgans place as desk sergeant,
and Josiah Ross. formerly No. 2 patrol
driver will take Lucas place as plain
clothes man. Frank Hendricks, former
patrolman, will fill the vacancy of No.
driver left by Ross. No detective
will be appointed to fill the place of
w T Reed who resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Nv goods advertised few house, HERE the delay having been caused init

federal authorities All the courts, public
officers and schools have been closed.
The celebration began with a reception at
the city hall, where Mayor CapdeVille re-
ceived the distinguished guests. At noon
the governor, the mayor and the visiting
guests boarded the United States steamer
Stranger and steamed around the feet,
anchoring near the Minneapolis, the flag
ship of Admiral Wise's squadron. A
number of official calls were then made
between the visiting commanders and
Gov Heard and his staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
BL0ODHOUNDS FAIL.
Can't Follow Trail of Men Who Blew
Up Buildings.

New Castle, Col, Dsc 1s.-Blood-
hounds were unable to follow far fhe
trail of the men who blew up yester-
day five buildings here occupied by
striking union coal miners and their
families. and no clew to the perpeera-
tors of the crime has been found. Three
suspects arrested yesterday proved an
alihi and were released. Members of
the union say they are satisfied no per-
sons connected with the coal companies
are unable TO suggest any explanation
are unable to suggest any explanation
of the affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
claims the Belt as aourmand.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 1s.-Lee Tur-
ner of Beach Haven, this county, a
young woodsman, leaped into fame last
night when he made an effort to eat
four pounds of scrapple in 25 minutes.
While he did not succeed in his feat,
he nevertheless established a record, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

Have that picture framed at suillvsa's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Ties and MuffIers

Clear the tables of ties
and mufflers-the best soc
Four-in-Hand Ties, as
long as they last tic.
Mufflers, all silk, in all
colors-the price s1.00 and
$1.25-our price
48C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

he ate one pound and seven ounces of
scrapple, half pound of oyster crack
ers and drank pint of water in eight
minutes. An audience of fifty persons
looked on while Turner ate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

ITEMS Gloves
Big values in Mems Gloves
so dozen mems fine Jersey
Wool Knit Astrachan and
Golf Gloves. Quincy store
sold every pair of these
Gloves at 50c-our sale price,
pair
I5C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Boaton Receives Gold.

Boston, Dec 1S.-The National Shaw
NUT bank received $50, 900 gold today, COM
pleting an importation OF S1sso0ess
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
R. S. McLaurin, Secretary.

Pursuant to adjournment, the school
board of Rankin county, met at the
court house of said county, on Mon
day the 3rd day Of August, 1908. The
superintendent being absent, on mo-
tion W. D. Robbins was elected presi-
dent pro tenn, when the following pro-
ceedings were had and done, viz:
After duly considering the petition
on file to re-establish the Corley school
the BOARD on motion granted said pc
tition and ordered that said school be
located in the east half of the north
west quarter of section.4, township g.,
range east and shall comprise the
following territory, towit: Sections
81, 80, 33 and 81, township 8, range
and sections 4, 5, 6, 7, s and 9, town.
ship 8, range east.
On motion the board decided to elect
an examiner Of teachers for the ensu-
ing term, E. B. Steen and Miss Sue
Patrick were nominated to fill said
position, and Miss Sue Patrick was
elected for the term commencing Sep
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
temer 1, 1908, and ending September

temer 1, 1908, and ending September
/, 1904.
A petition was present ed praying
for change of location of the Henry
Grady school house. On m otion, the
board ordered that said petition be
granted, and said school house be now
located in the northwest corn er of the
northwest quarter of northeas quarter
of section 90, township s, range 5,
when a deed is duly execute d and re-
corded to the land and a suitable
house built on said site.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at the office of the county super
intendent on Wednesday after the first
Monday in September, 1908.
W. D. ROBBINS, President,
J. @. BERRY,
A. G. BAKER,
W. B. WORLEY,
J. C.fBRUOE, Secretary.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
DOINGSO THE BOARD
Full Proceedings of the August Meetlng-Ex
aminer Appointed.

collected by him on account of the in
stitute fund of Rankin county.
w. 5. Crook, sheriff and tax ccllec-
tor OF Rankin county, having filed his
report OF additional, delinquent, insol-
vent and erroneous assessments of said
county for the fiscal year, 1902 and
1903 and the board having examined
the same and finding said report COR
rect, ordered that saiu sheriff and tax
collector in his settlement with the
auditor of public accounts be charged
WITH the following amounts in addi-
tion to the amount as shown by the
assessment roll towit: Additional
polls 81. additional personality state
tax 1885, 25; addit onal realty $22.15;
total state tax $5S. 40. It is further
ordered that said sheriff and tax COL
lector be allowed credit for the fol-
lowing: Erroneous personality state
tax So. 75; erroneous realty, state tax
81, total state tax So. 81; state tax on
insolvent report $10291, erroneous
polls 33, delinquent polls 1924, total
1867 polls.
j. O. Atkins, assessor for Rankin
county, having filed his personal as
sessment roll July 6, 1908, and the
board after careful examination of
same and finding it correct as stated,
on motion ordered that said roll be
accepted and approved as the assess
ment of persons and personally in
Rankin county, for the fiscal year,
1908, and that G. W. White, clerk,
make two copies thereof as the law
directs, one to be delivered to the
auditor of public accounts, at Jack
son, and one to W. S. Crook, sheriff
and tax collector of said county.
W. E. Kelly was appointed overseer
of road No. 8, beat 4.
Ordered that the following accounts
be allowed:
G. D. Franklin, one day inspecting
bridges Sc.
J. 3. Lowther three days same Sc.
A. B. Stubblefield two days, same,
81
j. y. Grain, two picks and two
punches for road 81. so.
J. A. Spann and company six shov-
els $6
After allowing the usual fees to
officers and members for five days, the
board adjourned till court in course.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
MAI. HENRY NOMINATED.

Brandon, Miss, August 10, 1908.
The Democratic Executive commit
tee for the 9Th Senatorial District met
at. Brandon, August 10, 1908, to de-
clare the result of the recent primary
election. After canvassing the re-
turns it was found that Major Patrick
Henry had received majority of the
votes cast and he was declared the
nominee. Major Patrick Henry re-
ceived 885 votes and Hon. Bee King
504 votes.
The Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Rankin coun-
ty was requested to notify the Chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Smith county of the results
of said election.
A. G. NORRELL,
Chairman.
r. S. McLaurin, Secretary.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

press my sincere thanks to my friends
who stood by me SO Loyalty in the
last primary election. I feel especially
grateful to my home people for their
support. I was defeated fairly and
squarely. I do not regret having made
the race. feel that I have added
a great many friends to my list. ]
also wish to thank the ladies who
have been so kind to me during the
canvass. expect to be in the race
four years hence, and will labor to
that end. Your friend,
FELIX W. LITTLE.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
FOR SALE.

One house and lot near depot, in
section 8; one house and lot in Bran
don, known as school building, sec-
tion 15; one blacksmith shop and lot
southeast corner public square, in Sec
tion 10. Apply to W. e. Craig for
prices and terms.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

r. S. McLaurin unable from sick
ness to attend, Col. J. T.. McCaskill
was appointed district attorney pro
tem
,OO6-Alfred Bibb VS. Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad company; dam-
ages-jury and verdict for plaintiff
for 500. By consent plaintiff pays all
costs except witnesses for defendant.
1870 George Spell VS. Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad company; dam
ages-jury and verdict for $50 and
plaintiff agrees to pay all costs but
that of defendants witnesses.
12, O23-Moses Wells VS. Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad company; dam
ages-ju1y and verdict for $50. Plain
tiff agrees to pay all costs except de-
fendant's witnesses.
12,024-D. G.. Hicks VS. Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad company; dam
ages-jury and verdict for 5000. Plain
tiff agrees to pay all costs except de-
fendants's witnesses.
12,025-J. G. Jones VS. Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad company; dam
ages-jury and verdict for $40. Plain
tiff agrees to pay all costs except de-
fendant's witnesses.
11,083-T. M. Burgess VS. Alabama
and Vicksburg Railroad company,
damages-jury and verdict for $25
and all costs.
II, ,090-Jehu Donnell VS. Alabama
and Vicksburg Railroad company
continued.
12,027- Charles Mumford VS. Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad company !;
damages and verdict for $3.50
and all costs.
12,031-R. G. Berry VS. Myers and
continued pending settle
ment.
12,038-J. n. Grantham vs. r. G.
Berry continued by consent.
12,042-R. G. Berry VS. W. T. Holli-
day, J. N. Grantham-co continued by
consent.
Bailiffs: J. B. Singletary, L. Fl.
Wilson, L. H. Singletary, S. N.
Thorn, j. G. Byars, J. S. Mcdonald,
J. E. Myers, A. B. Lilies, J. B. Aims
worth, E. A. Smith, M. P. Cooper
and O. A. Smith.
SECOND DAY.
~ nAc m ID Cl,o,,,..o,, -, Me- MT
A. Williams dismissed at defendant &
costs.
The State VS. Will Dent; gaming
pleads guilty and find So and all costs
and committed till paid.
1,O91-L L. Myers VS. Luke Wal
ters- dismissed at costs of Alabama
and vicksburg Railroad company.
12,004-G. G. Howell VS. Gulf and
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
vosE FOR THE FULL NUMBER.

Editor News: A rumor has reached
me to the effect that in the coming
primary on the 27th inst. there will
probably be some ballots cast, known
as ''single shot" ballots; that is, bal
lots for only one candidate where more
than one should be voted for. wish
to say to my friends, through the me-
dunn of your columns, that in all such
cases hope they will exercise their
full privilege and cast their ballots in
each case for as many names as they
are entitled to vote for by law.
A. G. NORRELL.
August 18th, 1908.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
REV. j. B. LAWRENCE SORRY
THAT HE ENDORSED VARDA-
MAN,

Star, Miss. August 3-Editor News:
My attention has been called to the
fact that Rev. J. B. Lawrence, of
Brownsville, Tenn, says he did not
write me that he was sorry that he
wrote letter in honor of Vardaman
for governor. AS soon as learned
that he had written the letter I wrote
him that I thought he. had made a
mistake and had done himself an in
justice. His reply was: I am sor
ry that 1 wrote the letter. I did not
know they were going to publish it.
If had it back I would not write it
for anything. Now, Mutt, take you
to be my friend. Please destroy this
letter and tell all of my friends that
am not endorsing Vardaman for gov
ernor.
Now, wish to say in self defense
that I have not seen the article which
my friends tell me appeared in the
Vicksburg Herald a few days since,
but if Mr.. Lawrence does deny the
above statement if necessary can pub
lish his letter and thus clear my self.
wrote Lawrence later and gave
him some facts that I knew to be true
about Vardaman and he wrote i'll reply
thatstbese things had been brought to
light since he had left the state, and
if he were in Mississippi would cast
his vote accordingly. have no desire
to enter politics, but make this state
ment in self defense. / have my opin-
ion on all questions of public interest
and hold it most sacred right to vote
for the man that I believe will reflect
credit. on my own, my native state.
Respectfully yours,
J. r. MUTT.
Mr.. Mutt is pastor Of the Brandon
Baptist church, and is one of the
ablest divines in the state. Mr.. Law
renee is Rankin county man, having
been born and reared near Goshen
Springs, where his parents now reside.
He preached in Greenwood, Maj, Var
daman's home, for a number of years,
and is intimately acquainted with the
gubernatoIial aspirant.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
TUESDAY.

Ordered that Fl. S. Cole, attorney
for the board of supervisors be autho-
rized to take such legal steps as he
may deem best to cause the county su-
perintendent to pay over to S. A. Buc-
hanan, county treasurer, the money
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

JUN NO. L.
H. @. Patrick,
Lon Barrow,
@. Fl. Patrick,
G. f. Kersh,
Joe Wynn,
j.. J. Lilies,
W. B. Price,
M. S. Hobson,
W. L. Compere,
G. W. Pollock.
]. T. Bell,
S. E. Bunrham.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
COLORED INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
AT FLORENCE.

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Mendenhall, Miss, August TO-
Editor News: Please correct an error
in the announcement for the colored
institute in Rankin county. The in
stitute will be held at Florence in
stead of Brandon. 1t will begin Au-
gust II and will continue two weeks.
Thanking you in advance for the
kindness, am Very truly,
s. l.. STRINGER.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13
LITTLE THANKS
FRIENDS.
M E..

II Cato, Miss, August 10. Editor
Brandon News: Through the valuable
columns of your paper I wish to ex-
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

ONE ON 'EM.

We are sure that if you were to
carefully examine our stock from
front door to- back, and also every
other store in Rankin County. YOU
would unquestionably say that no
three stocks found would show such
variety Of new seasonab1e goods as
ours, but we have one line which we
are especially proud of: Our mems
furnishing Goods Line, we have the
nnest line of mems shirts you ever
looked at,and they will fit you like
Custom Tailor made goods. We con-
troll the Fl. NICK Line for Brandon,
and every travling man in the State
who is not biased, says they are the
best values in the United States. Let
us show them to you.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

The circuit court of Rankin was
opened and adjourned to the second
Monday of August 1908, wllen it met
and organized as follows Hon.
j. r. Enoohs, presiding, w. G. Steen
clerk, w. S. Crook, sheriff.
The following is list of the grand
jury, to-wit:
John. A. Lane, Foreman,
Q. E. Stuckey,
r. A. Kennedy,
j.. j. Dear,
w. HI. McLain,
]. p. Stevens,
j. w. Summers,
S. B. Stubblefield,
@. E. Harris,
r. E. Dortch,
W. p. Anderson,
0. F. Corley,
j. W. Fortenberry,
O.. W. Duncan,
W. A. Collum,
A. E. Martin,
A. 9. Long,
I. R. Co1ley.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-13

JURY NO. a.
E. Slade,
@. A. Williams,
r. Saunders,
J. M. Williamson,
j. McBaker,
o. G. Billingslea,
J. A. Cox,
j. Fl. Brown,
H. L. McCaskill,
B. @. Homer,
Enos Corley,
S. S. Butler,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
DRUNK ON
HIS BEAT
POLICEMAN W. q. WILSON sUs
PENDED FROM DUTY

Charged with being intoxicated while
walking his beat en- seeeud svsnae.
Policeman william q. Wilson was or
dcred IN 20 headquarters Saturday
night. and later relieved frota duty ~
Police Captain willard.
The matter was reported 20 chief
Sullivan. who 10 now iavestigAtfae II.
In view % the rAst record Of tbs on
Ger. II - pFotabis that he wilI be dis
missed from the force. Ne has not
appeared ~ ere station since ~ Wa
sent home
serxf Peer. who has charge of the
northern district. found Wilson palp-
ably intoxicated and incapable %
faithfully performing his duty satur-
day night. and sent him % the sta
sion. on the beat Wilson bad made
himself conspicuous. and The fact that
he Rad been drinking was liked About
by pedestrians who saw him
Chief Sullivan has had tToahis with
Wilson several times Less than a
wear ago Wilson pasrnliad a beat IN
the restricted district lie was re-
moved from that detail fer Gauss aud
given work farther ~ town
During the seseion of the grand jury
Wilson was brought before that body
on : charge q bribery. n was al
aed bv witnesses that he had accepted
a hribc from man named Gray. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
j. HNENg SILL M7EXC
FoREcAsrUR SALISBURY HAS LITTLE PRONE TALK WITH
the RAIN MAN AND Is TOLD TO POST WARNINGS

'sripg-a Inns. long,"
Observer salisbury picked up his
desk phone and pugtlnE his lips e.
the trensmttcr answered. hvllo.
What ~ wantedf.a
easplns Tor breath be waited an
answer
epid you cailts a feminine voice
IioSted softly over the wire.
certainty not. my bell rams. Who
wants NEE
u don't know. I'm sure Il seems
a. me you ouEht 60 know who II
likely 60 want you better than /
CoaIa, I'm sure 80
ehello. hello. Whatellismattsrf' a
masculine voice cut in.
Hello said Observer Salisbury
se=isnssly,
oh, hello. old man" came the
voies. This e. iupe."
.sIuPefs
"surc-Iuplter Pluvius Is What my
wife calls nc ghen she's Hufn. 1
Just calleA You N 90 tell Sou about
little consignment Of rain l srnt
you this morning
SO it's sou. IL IT," returned SAILS
bury. With animation. well. don't
you think .you have your nerve ealls
ing me up after the way you've been
trying 20 auecr me with the public
Nc. I'm perfectly willing ~ be rea-
Eonahlr about tais but n yeU're SO
Ina 10 try your hand at beating the
Johnstown flood every days you'll
have O. stand Tor the ragElnK and
beeftnE on the part az the citiHrns.
Yea willf All right then. What about
d ns
Well" came Jupc's voice. "this
rain q a storm from British Column
bia and Il nas had q kuccrsfui run
there for TIE past two weeks play
ms - crowd. II h accompanied
~ sharp snuth 10 south west winds
ard viii probably b. Wlth yea soF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

worthy nation. 80 the captain saya,
Captain tirowu m,ditated lnnH on
this state ~ affairs When Pirate
cave. Popa island. IN HeriuE sea, wes
reached he concluded that be awea u
to the Wofld al iarEe. ana especially
a. employers ~ cocks. Il put this cock
far from pets ard ateNpans. f. on
this parcel - land. ths only arcofas
iiaHH Of Witch wire tTlries. glaciers
and snoe feias be left ifrfhaldl and
sailed f1f a warmer eiffne. aetiitE an
excellent example tn All houatSivra.
when Hefhold turned bis attention
to Pirate Cove, he found it unnt Ter
the hahitaton If white man A few
Eakmon and fishing company =
agent Kept thcif hos rta warm ia that
solitude BY uNsiunE struggle with
the climate ana amid this uHntnefs
Haftaid bad 10 fsn.ain thrre nsnuihs.
tie VAS eventually takn away BY
visifius ship and made htn way "a
Coz ftHfhar g. linFa tHiaud, 10 Val
daz and nnaiiy 81 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
CAPTAIN MAROOKED COOK
VINO DIDN'T MAKE GOOD

William IIerboid Il sea cook, who
landed at Seattle SEPT a. from the
utsamer Meme city tits captain be-
came dissatisfied with the manner in
which he performed hia culinary dulles
ard. after the vessel sailed from san
Er.nciss.a, the captain coneluded 10
diapcnze with hia services ana ina
reened him on a little island close 40
under tas AEettc ciraics
Technically speaking. Herhaii waH
ltfsi cpak ana assistant dishWanher en
the three mastsd. EcaW Kissed vessel.
Npliant Aboard her az San Francs
an March wera ~ Nova Scotia fahrr-
uea when Ehe spread her snila a. the
sind
In the course - the voyage Hrrtala
proved himself D. be any tbfng hat a
Gordon tlcu Ills nqatau TAXED beans
seemed favored with ths aNlc Efsaae
fFaa tse ilsh 81 tbs Nnivsrss. hls
ham ard eEEH svrr samsthinE nerve.
and HE French rolip were libel on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
LABOR MEETINGS TonIenr

brewery Engineers ard Fireman
Carpenters halt 1859 Fourth avenue
Ballard ship CarpeuterH-f Baker
hall. Ballard.
Electrical Workers No. etT--W Ait
Fessss hall. ifee Second avenpr
Plastsrrrs - lymopif hall. tieth
Second arenae.
Sheet Metal Workers Musicians
ball. 1850 Second avenue.
Euitchman= Pioneer block. First
avenue and james street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
TIE MARKETS.

TFads ssz not htisk 81 Western afs
nue to-day. Rain Ssps buyers aeaF
sd few shipments ssrs feesissa
Prices asre unehanEesi
WHOLESALE PRICES
fTass~ Estss. sFs 10 anr ssYss Ia asaa.
titles fstrss % snaah Hsryassss sssF.xs
- e<F esat hiHAsf1
Provisions
rrenh Meat-g9~ h4sf ese ~. steel
tsxef su7Ar IL rraL sGiec ID. u1Fk
SIC ia muttnn. ei4r ib
ses. tive = telsiss. tr.ss. i've ~
Vegetables
Native corn. ztcEH 8 sack. uasif,
Bur banks. TIE per sack sNHFt uafai
t.sss, ss4se pgF y asuss sAfly fese
raGataKas. 7lcs5Il ~ sshlaaKs. nc Is
ea4itnsNaf. &af.te sas- famatas.
- hax wax bssgs. - rsssHua hers
zsHE.c aaa celery. a. dah fadiehsa
- dnE hanfhre. sfinua - rst. green
ss Sc 10. .... a.. is p ll- s ea "a.
Green Fruit. etc.
Apries. nafies esaIi ~ per tag
Ffatfstelns, 81 aa4I1 a uaf hHi cfst
aes4e pet box HutmeM. s5ceftuo -
ttxs rrtinsa 1ais small white pee ,.
,,s 49, e.. ss. me. sfa~se 'as ssa,
apeaFs as native fiartisits, -
sfapss Yakisaa t'seoord- - rsi
basket Tqkay. laelSAr pgs crate. itoA'
risa, q tss4i 81. yaispeia osauEcs. - g
e 1ts hshanas. fz.ae4aaei cfaaheFrtse
n = hi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
SHE MUST
MOVE ON
NOTORIOUS HAZEL BEAUMONT
ARRESTED ON GENERAL
PRINCIPLES

Hazel beaumont. alias Reheera
Reed. alias Gardner. aiias Stean. one
- the nest notorious plcknaakcia in
thts paHt 81 the United statea. Mas
arrested last night b. patgoiiuau
Griffith and Detective Hubbard. The
woman Is well known a. the police u
TAcoma. Portland ard seattle. WhHff
she has Operated Although Ehr has
emsu Suspected % any member Of
thfsfsH she has never been convicted.
Aanei viii BE- held IN the city taiI
fsHHf!ua Al Invests attftn uf hrf fHas
Suns fuf being Ia seattle, Il Il rFan-
abir that she ulii b. uFsisrct "a
leave the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

"a too stiff In this set coal era
linen does not remain immaculate
long To prevent laundry bliin be-
coming too large. and at the same
time keep IN touch With lame Fash
len. men = iii wear sha neH siis sui.
lar protector this fall and winter.
The mode is pl~ec q siik five
inches vide. worn about the meek
life a muffief Il may be plata Or
fancy according to tasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
CAPSlzED
TWO ANGLERS CONE TO GRIEF
IN LANDING nio sALmoN

g. A. ifadnaid and a companion
Fot a ducking IN the bay yesterday
mefninE 81 o'clock Whiig tfn'nnF
for salmon. and had M oscar Law
renee with the E8eailfle lAuneh islns
nesf hhrasngd BY 60 niek them w
they might have drowned.
In the excitement Of attempting %
land q blN salmon which Hatfield
had haoAed. thr ihtfefn friend
stepped 800 near the sdFe 81 the
ruN boat aud Il sapdfsd The itos
usef aaH passing cisssH enough 70 the
HeHae ~ she Eaeifrfd 60 hear the
cries fnF help aud LAHfenee picked
% 1he aHiutky fHsiiffman.
The chief regret % the i've anglers
raW h. that the iasf all she ftHh thHf
had cauahf during the morning.
Consult Florence Marvin. prophet.
csc. 1853 1t. 's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29


y. w. Wet IS Wheeler
WEHT 4 WHEELER.
A. Union Block
Sunset. Main al fndonandfut al
Special sale Of Ballard Acre 1rhHff.
extending from Woodland furk Weft
g. ballard and meas end IT Fremont
ballard car iino. IlE reduction iu
price for cash uF on terms This IL
your chance a. huN d large tract ~
land for q little money take adj
YnuiaHn ~ f. The emily oiaHf-in Hare
tracts % seattle Tho price u r.
ducrd e. pee cont. buy new Many
large ffHotH Hrr cleared. Hli have
good view. isnnh fhla pruntffV over
We have over 1000 feet frontage en
~ broadway ManE choice CurHffn
left II viii pay Faa g. lock This 40.
II more convenient. fhN hf cur HHls
lard afhrr corner ~ Fafuua aud
tsnrY ayes. ballard. and have Mf
". ~ Ham go nnd Show you the
uuHnid tracts They cannot last iaHg
a. the price ~ which they are now
going.
- ~. West J. ". Wheeler
WtaT & WHEELER.
IAE Union Block
Sunset, Main 81 Independent 81.