davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
MAY SHED LIGHT ON OTHER CRIMES
VanTassel and Hanson Said to Have Guilty knowledge
of Lake Shore Express Plot.

n 1 os Y s s sas a wdos~n @ and the
snssnsa with the case Of Rev W
Of ofv
in prison is
the This 1897 Hnaw recently returned
to for breaking his parole through immoral conduct
When Hanson sufficiently recovered make fuller or when
been committed northern Indiana months
anT9 has been Vigorously hunted by the Ggo police with the aid
IN LATlE sToR JOB
with the hea % bW up the Ra shore limited the ncamen of dsn
was va tb h @ h Sna an Of F r eng a n
Point ana have objects renewed interest police circles "
tools a a vanT s 5 y b n g naye BEEN
s f a ao that 9 Try @ 5 safe ~as blown opan blacks
a
until % Ta7 r safs s that 2 The Pp ase o 3
ignorant lanorers drift around place
to n Of plans
general us and $4,000 was considered rather pnous for
would not hesitate do murder for 500 less At the possible
ExAs,INH CROWN PRISONERS
prison that PACKARD and sung
Pc given otner wens out Inc reason why they concealed dynamite
vreokng the build
definitely vnTassol and Hanson made their
short distance from that on the car they @ s other a
s Z "a s'Sa e ] the conductor so talked n Whispers
saying that the os convenient ay oua m to aa a5 that point
that serF an ds DID not s the n50Fs
dep9adoes sinsle S ss
~
rights
nral tracks
At
Backus of the Chicago
o
t.
n
the
both IN and out
$ and will leadh epo1ca
~ O
nfesson
Will in
of
from
0 0 he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
CALLS Us SAUSAGE MILL.

In the opinion of DR.. Alfred c. Had
don, professor of anthropology in
Cambridge university America is the
greatest sausage milf in the world.
Dr. Haddon is unquestionably the most
eminent ethnologist in England, and
is making a short lecture tour in this
country, speaking on his researches
among the savages of northern Aus
tralia and New Guinea. He talked last
night before the American Ethnologi-
cal society in the museum of natural
history and made the above classic
cation of America while discussing the
immigration question just before go
ing on the platform. DR.. Haddon has
been in America several times and is
an interested student of our affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
CLABBY IS IN TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH "BAT" HILL.
Hammond Fighter Is In the Pink of
Condition and VIII Give His Rival a
Hard Run for His Money.

kid" Clabby is in training at Mill
kans' gymnasium for his bout with
Battling" Hill to be held in West
Hammond next Saturday night. The
bout will be for a side bet of 500
and so per cent or 40 per cent of so
per cent of the gate receipts. The
other so per cent OF the gate receipts
will go to the promoter of the fight
Clabby is taking a hard work out
each day and shows remarkable endur-
ance for one who has been training for
so short time. He kept after his
training partner, McCarty in the hang
ing on game and gave him all he
wanted of those tactics. 1t is apparent
for the showing that the kid" is max
ing at this stage OF the game that Hill
viii have TO go some to keep the pace
with this fast Hammond man.
The semi-windup is to be between
Young" Todd of East Chicago and
Young" Lespky OF this city. The
fight is to be given under the auspices
OF the Hammond regulars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
DRIVE INTO CREEK.

Especial to Lake County Times)
Hobart Ind, Nov. 19-Mel and
Homer Parker who live near Hobart,
came into town last night to look for
Attorney Bullock, whose little son was
i'll. Failing to find him they started
back at a late hour in their buggy.
At Duck Creek, the horse went over
the embankment twenty feet high and
broke its neck Homer Parker, whd
had hold of the lines, went over too,
but the buggy remained right side up
and Nell Parker was saved Homer
Parker was fshed out Of the creek IN
hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
ENGINE IN DITCH;
TRAIN MEN HURT.
Freight Engineer Mistakes Inspectors
Lantern for Signal and Runs on
Track.
Especial to Lake County Times)

Hobart, Ind, Nov. 90. - Engineer
Geiger, in charge of extra freight
No. 1891 on the Pennsylvania rails
road, mistook an Inspectors lantern
placed temporarily on the Pennsylvania
tower at Hobart, for a clear track
signal and consequently the engine and
two freight cars are in the ditch, and
traffic has been delayed for FIVE hours.
Engineer Geiger, Fireman Dill and
Brakeman Fan suffered slight injuries
Their escape was almost miraculous
They were looking for a white signal
at the crossing of the e. J. & E. r. p
and mistook the inspectors lantern fol
it. They discovered their mistake too
late to stop the engine. The engineer
fireman and brakeman jumped and Dill
and Fan each suffered a fracture of
their wrists. The engine toppled ovef
on the East side of the track and thu
two cars on the West.
The accident happend late last night
and the track was not perfectly cleaI
until late hour this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

verdict. In about ten minutes she re-
turned and listened calmly to the
words which made her free.
The court room rang with cheers
of her friends when the verdict had
been read and murmurs of dissent
from Nieman's sympathizers, mingled
above the roar.
1t was then that d messenger car
ried the news of the acquittal to Miss
Carrie Nieman, who had retired to an
ante-room. When she heard that the
verdict had been mot guilty." she
likewise tainted and she was uncon-
scious still when Mrs. Memhard left
the court room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
. > . . . 9 . . . = ~%%%~
NAME THE STREETS;
NUMBER THE HOUSES.

Q Every street I'm Hammond is
o supposed to have name and
. every house n number.
q Hammond, for it's size, has n
q larger floating population than
. any other city in Indiana.
o How do these hoaters find
= their way abouts
o BY simply floating. They see
. no signs on the Iamp-posts or
O en- the corner houses to tell
, thern what street they sfre on.
o When by dint OF questioning
they find the right road, they
q have to ask more questions as
Q to which way to return. After
. which sometimes may be the
q result of Il bad guess on the
. part of the informant, they
= have to turn to new chapter
Q in the caiechism to find the
9 house number.
9 OF course, anybody who has
. grown up with the town" can
9 find 1T with his eyes shut. This
. comfortable inherent knowledge
. possibly may account for the
= cOEnpIacent neglect of visitors.
. The ordinary visitor thinks 1t is
9 "a reflection on his intelligence
o to be compelled to ask ques-
@ TONS when he is able to read.
. A stranger could fall out of
9 balloon in the heart of con-
= fusing Boston and find his way
. to his objective point with less
9 annoyance to himself and pas
q Sers-by than ne could in Ham
. mOnd. This is the testimony of
. persons who have had occasion
q TO visit both places.
o A Chicago club woman of Il
. statistical turn of mind, was
q invited TO luncheon given by
= prominent Hammond matrOn
9 last Wednesday. The hour was
. set for o'clock. AT 3 o'clock
9 the Chicago woman fell into
. chair in the parlOr of her host
. esS.
, "How far is it from the rail-
= way station to here:" she ask
. ed, gaSpinGly.
o 'Why, only ten minutes walk,
9 DEAR" answered the hostess,
9 with soothing surprise.
. "Well. declare" returned
= the Chicago woman, 81 have
. walked ten miles, asked one
o hundred questions, rang ten
9 doOr-beIls, received n dozen in
. teIIigibIe answers to find you,
9 and here 1 am"
Q The lesson is: Label the
o the streets and number the
q houses. Do this as much for
= sake of the residents, who
= through sheer pOIiteness must
= suspend their daily work to
Q answer questions, as for the in
. vited strangers who must ask
9 them.
o Let the council place signs
9 en- the corners and compel the
& residents to number their
q houses.
Q Hammond has passed the
. walk three -bIOcks-that-way-
. turn to the left and walk two
9 and n half blocks that way
9 it's tsyO-stOry house with
. green shutters-stage of its
q existence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

All previous records for gate receipts
at a footboll game in the west were
groken Saturday at the Minnesota-Car-
Isle game on Northrop field. The
total value of the tickets taken in al
the gate was $4,000. Even the great
crowd at the Minnesota-Mich game
in 1908 represented a ticekt value or
only $4,000. and the receipts for the
Chicago Michigan game last Thanks
giving day were also surpassed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
MAN HUNT IS ON
AT LAP0RTE, IND.
House Of VanTasseis Mother, Mrs.
Endicott, Searched and Watched by
Chicago Police.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Especial to Lake County Times).
La Porte, Ind, Nov 20.-Chicago de-
tectives spent hours OF ceaseless vigil
last night in tramping the streets of
La Porte and Michigan City and in
visiting certain resorts in search of
vanTassel. wanted in Chicago for
completely in the murder of Policeman
Fitzpatrick The home OF VanTasseTs
mother, Mrs. Endicott. in Michigan
City, was under special surveillance.
The police department OF both cities
have promised hearty cooperation in
the man-hunt now being prosecuted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly colder tonight with min
imum temperature near the feezing
point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

The last stroke is the one that felIs
the tree, but you wont get much lum-
Der out of a tree that requires but one
stroke to fell it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

Salvage sale now on at Lederer's Big
Store-Great Bargains in Clothing and
General Household Merchandise. See
advertisement on page 6.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20
SUSPECT IS HELD
FOR VAN TASSEL
Man Who Answers to DescriDtson
Brought Up in Police Dragnet.
Especial to Lake County Times)

NSpeclai 10 Lake County Times)
Chicago, Nov. pa suspect Civ
Ing the name of Carl C. Bennett
who said he lived in Waterloo,
Ia, was arrested shortly after mid
night by the police of the Harrison
Street Police station. Bennett answers
the description of Van Tassel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

The Fair Is running q special sale
this week on s15 taiIor-made overcoats
for 1918. We call your attention to
advertisement on page 6.-ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

vision are going fast-1O houses just
completed, sold. For prices ON desira-
able lots for sale inquire Hammond
Realty Co. Hammond BuiIdinK.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-20

There are a lot of fellows who have
a good aim IN life, but they don't
know enough not to let some other
fellow Jog their elbows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
WANTS CITY TO BUY
"SEAT.TLE MADE" GOODS

iBlfY supplies. davcnpotts horse
blaukcta horse collafa. hot seradiah.
hoae, hnsr Honalen. hot water plants.
hydraulic machinery. lee. iron work,
lellies, iewelry. Journal baNea. keys.
labels. lara. lard pals. iath.
launches, lead. leather ganha. life
beats. lie bno4H. life nrnaervera.
linotype metal. lagglnK tonin. ma.
ghlnery aud supplies. lounges hunt
her, machinery maple syrup marine
FITTINGS. mattresses meal mcat bar
rvis packed meats. meat sauce. miik
cans, mirrafH mlttena monuments.
motors. mnlda, musical Instruments
mustard, naptha engines. affiea ns-
lures. etcralls. pals. paints. paper
boxes pants. patieFn.. pipe. plumber
supplies. portable houses porter.
preserves pumps railway supplies.
ribbon. fiEKina. rings riYeta. root
beer. rugs, rye flour, aaddiefy, sails.
saurrkrnut. ssnssEes. atwa seals.
sloda. sewer pipe. sheet Iron. shin
sizes. shlrs. shoes showcases. shut
tcra. stigma. sktffs. aksiishla sleep
ina bass. SOAP diRans. daafs. dress
suit caaes. drted ffulta nai veEa-
tables dYUamoa. electric nstures.
electric light electric npwar sleva ?
tors elevator enclosures. euameia.
engine extracts. feed haEs fences.
fertilizers. fire clay fire escapes,
flags. nanncls flour. fruit Jars. fur
garments tuFs. furniture. garments.
Ess. saa tixtufea Eaakets Estes. gin
see ale giner, airieru. siaaa gloves.
graham flour, grease. greats. half.
tones. haltsrs hammpcks. hams.
harness hatrhwaYa. hats hinges,
hoista. soda crackers sofa water.
soldier spiena. Hpringa starch. sta
iionefy. stove pipe steam pipe steel
shifts. stockings stools. store Fix
lures. stout. stoves. straps. suits.
awitahhaafdn. switches. tsliow
tanks. tarpsullas. tar telescopes.
tents terra Gotta. tile. tia roofing.
tools, trucks trunks tfussrs. tubing.
TIVE. valves. Varniahes. vat@ vine
Har. wagons. e-tchss. wheat flakes.
windows. window screens, Wtu
fences. wooden shlns. woaivn gar.
mruta. sine etchinga. brushes. bian-
kets. buttons canoes canned milk
earseis. rope. starcu WORK. macsFani
fiixtua work. tamalss Glue. umnrel.
las. twine. phatogfaphs. faW boats
suHpsniefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
THREE IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULT
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS IN
CONNECTION WITH BEATING
OF INDIAN pEckHANo ON
THE AK.

Frederick Ifaddon. Inca Attic and
Michael Hafkinh we're arrested last
niEht. suspected Of being the men
who assaulted James Nelson an
Alaska Indian. last Monday night
Nelson Was picked up BY the police
Ia a battered condition aua claimed
to have been robbed aud beaten on
The Waterfront Tits story NaH dis
credited the police thinking that he
may have been Injured b. a train an
che aterffant
Later anonymous Information was
received 70 the effect that three men
we're seen % board the steamer Al
X where Nelson was employed The
Informant stated that the men
boarded the vessel from a rowboat
an the alafhnarA side assaulted the
Indian. and escaped a faint dcsrrip-
tion waa given az thu men. who are
ssid GO he strikers. and pu this ius
formation the men wars arrested
last night
The police ueN believe that tha
Indian ~as assaulted an board the
vessel. after which he wandered o.
the dock snd along the waterfront.
shsre he was f1und.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
SALMON PACK
FALLS SHORT
REPORTS FROM ALASKA SHOW
THAT Tsgsg IS a GREAT
FALLING OFF oTAE n
PLACES GIVE WEAK sloss.

Unless the cannrrtsa 81 South
eastern ALASKA have an exception
aiiy large paek this season aainsoa
Wili BE- saluaon before next season.
rha AiaakA Packers association
has received Nurd from tho weat'
wsra portton ~ Southeastern Alas
"a thas the pack wtil - about sea
80 eases. ~ against i.09a.et5 Of
lant season. The British Columota
pack Ufn show = corresponding se.
crease. and " IL fsEaFed that ths
SACK on The Columbia river wiii -
smaller than last rear.
No reports have been received IN
this city by the Northwestern tfsh
cries company. nor from iBdegsnd
eat rannaFtss between 1uueau and
NatrhikAn Ou the nound the run
x soekeYex IL taw. in fact YarY fev
FmnnEnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Or. CREIGHTON Wit INTRO
ouea RESOLUTION IN CITY
SouNctL-Llsr OF ~sEArrlU.
MADE" GOODS.

IT. }. ~ etiehton. chairman Of the
eil viii Introduce A resolution ia the
souncil 90 request All the purchasing
agents ot firms IA the city 70 hny
seattle made sauds. whenever
POSSIBLE. Ia preference to goods
made elsewhere
After an investigation Or erich b
tom found that the annual cxpeuli
ture fer s0oda used by tho city
amounted TO t3s.eeo. and Il the
pufehasins aEeats should he
instructed e. purchase seattle
madv" rooda there would DO from
SO GO So rer cent ~ the amount
Kept iu Seattle instead 81 the very
small per cent kept here Al the pres-
snt time
Secretary YaudsiL ~ tho Chamber
81 1ummefee. has prepared a ll.t u
articles which are made ia Seattle
ana De requests that thusa who ara
contemplating purchases on satur-
say Insist an having seattle made
E0oaa The iisi Follows
Ale. ammonia, are lamp coils.
awnings. badges bass baking pow /.
Ser. bar fixtures, barrels. baskets.
beer bieafbanage es sasia. hlroh beer.
hlueinE beats. boilers. books. bon
boris. belts. hoots, boraN. bran. brass
weak. brick huekwheai uour. cable
drums. cake haNes, eaikins lead.
eamp furniture camp outfit eandlss.
eauay boxes. canned traits and veg d
ctahias. cans caps. cAtbonaied hey
eraEe-. cargo sliuEs. carpets car
riaNes. eassimeew@. cast iran. ratsup.
celery salt. cereals. chairs chile
sauce, chimney ripe. chocolate. chow
chow. chop feed rhfnnometsrm elder.
eisars CLAMPS elias. cloth. eiathinx
coal screens. enal tar. coats. eoffs-
cans. eoffes raasters cellars com D
hinatioh fNtnrea. confectionery.
cooking utensils. tnalurs. COPPER
work. corduroy clothing. corn
starch. yafniees. cough aFuns.
eounliue~ rrsekrr boxes. crackers.
cranes. eaftea. eFcaln eoatefs. cream
tartar. erram watts. efrRmary utensils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
sss 49, o q q 4
ON the FRONT

Steamer CITY % Puehia wiil sail
tonight tor san Francisco with a
fuii passenger list aud freight
eAgKa
steamer Sebfsskan sailed tate
last nlKht from san Francisco for
this port
Blne fannri steamer 0nafa AZ
rived ihia mornink from Tacoma
10 complete United kiuEiom cargo
Nine iaps we're put OF the steamer
~ Port Townsend ruesasY. having
slowed aNa1 fas America.
Steamer Teilas sailed this morn
lnK from Conoa for Nnma wlth a
cargo Of coal fof the Northwestern
Steamship company
Steamer STANLEY Dollar wfii b
On the sound fomortow 20 load lam
Der for China
Steamer Northwestern. formerly
tbs oriaahA. wili sail f4f Nome
SUNDAY fofenazau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
STOCKHOLDERS
ARE ASSESSED

Gulon g Co. the local representa-
tises 81 the National tfninn Fire in.
aasanes company. have received
cord from Ptfr~hurg. the head Of
flee u the company. 20 the effect
that an assessment has been mad"
upan The stoc kholders Of an amount
reaching ti.a5s. 600. wish which to
csrp far the san francisco losses
aud 10 continue 10 Keep the cum
rany on a solid financial basis.
n l. understood that the losses
u tho company in San Francisco
amount 10 less than si.e0o.V9e, so
that Nlth the assessment Just made
the compsny Is 10 a better position
than prior 10 the fire The assess
nont has been made payable on
Aus Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
FANATIC IS SENT
! TO ASYLUM

imagining that he was being pnr-
sued hy tao spirits one good snd
one Evil. e Carlson wna tried for
insanity this morning ana ordered
committed 20 ths insane asylum.
Carlson was member "a ioeal
band 81 religious fauaiies and the
leader % the bana and the one sho
induced Carlson ~ adopt their View
as the one Nho had hiin placed sn
custody Lately carlson has SUI
fersd usth the hallueinatian that the
spirits had ralB hlm - klit his sister.
burn the house and then tahs bis
nWu life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
SENATOR
CARTER

James n Valentine has instituted
SIT ns1iuat United States senator
Thomaa u Carter ~ Montana. aak b.
Inc faf sts.00Q damages - the npe-
clfir performance pf a contract DO
which Carter agreed 60 sell r. VAL
lenilue Dot B. block s Terfy'a sddi-
rou far s. 600
Valentine purchased che property
few months ago through the Pto-
uoef Rent . collection company for
ggs GOO. and through hts agent, III
win Jamea pat up 500 earnest
money The property rapidly ad-
vsnrrd and N nos considered 20 be-
worth $4,000. When The time ar
rived when Valentine should be
given posaerHion he alleges Carter
refused 90 deliver the deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
FUGITIVE is sHor.

Pafroiuen Osborne and pimsisad
last might arrested Peter Johnson.
an Indian. whom they found forcing
an entrance 60 a shack en the
aaadsplt Johnson attempted an go
cane. ths Officers fired ard one u
them succeeded IN hitting hi'n ~ ihe
shoulder. inntetiuE = flesh wound
Johnson vas booked At headquarters
on a charge o. burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

Mr.. stanwood. foreman ~ the
Seattle Boston mine. came down
vertsf day on account OF illness. He
reports the shaft II now j. ieet
in depth. and al In solid ore, which
the last assay shows 10 have a
value OF fT4.0g per ton. he states
that they ere sinking on ihe sfaft
a, the rate Of thirty inches per day.
The ore dump is increasing In
value At the rate Of over 81 .see per
dsv. and there is nov assured At
least $500 0e0 worth Of ore. while
every foot the shaft deHccnds
means from 5000 10 $1,000 add
tionai ore 20 be depended upon II
f. no surprise that even the miners
are taking stock and the prediction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
RAzE OLD
| BUILDINGS

The board OF health has de
.el4ed 20 raKe five landmarks 81
aaied on the northwest corner OF
'thiFd av and University 81 Tho
snfk of tearing down the structures
Ind burning The debris will be done
81 the chain gang. bat they VIII
a1t be available for two weeks.
shich time has been set Tor the
sofk.
sanitary Inspector Isampman
til have charge OF this work. The
buildings are at present occupied.
hat the tenants have been notified
10 move. "a proper sanitary eonnec'
uons we're lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Stockholders of the Seattle Boston
Copper Company Are Quite Happy
Over the Latest News From
the Mine

Is that Seattle Boston stock win bs
pulled off the market inside OF TT
tsan days The ore the company
has on exhibition IN the window OF
Lees drug store. In the Alaska
bldg. Is a fair sample OF what the
company Ia mining. With the ore
IT $500 per ton Il is estimated
the company should easily earn
seyenty-five per cent dividends.
This means that every $4,000 In.
vested in stock should earn SIS per
year on shipments OF 100 tons pet
day while any size mine viii snip
In = short tine nj least 1000 To
? 900 tons per day. Go and see the
ore and see the management al
$40 Alaska bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ASK KYLE TO ACCEPT.

q 4 KYLE. formerly contested
wiih the Alaska Central railroad.
srfivea from Tacoma this morn.
ing and t. registered az the Butler
Il IL lntimafed that Mr. Kyla viii
De asked b. tha directors Of the
klaaks Central % accept the posi-
lion af " n Poland. who has ~
sIxnod a. general manager aud
chief engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

A hnntins suit. rifle. cartridge belt
or fishing outfit. 20 90 Piper
Taft'.. i02tsa Second av II you
dout want 20 buy gun yaa can
rcut one for your trip into the
1ooda. The most complete line OF
fishlnK outfits Ira Seattle. ~ very
low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
NO moRE PATRoImEs.

The ii.' Of eligible pairoimen
keps IN reserve b. the civil sery.
ire bureaa ia exhausted. and there
wiil be no more appointments on
the fnrrr until after the examins'
iloas in September Since Chief
Nappansfein went into office June
1 si men have been appointed Ap'
olieationa Will be received by the
bureau from nov on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
BANNICK TO
Be SERGEANT
DETECTIVE WILL eg APPOINT.
70 TO FiLL TIE VACANCY
MADE ~ ria RESIGNATION
or sERoT. LEIGHTON.

Unless elyli service rules prevent
H. Claude Bannleb. formerly uf the
detective service. gill be appointed
10 succeed Nerrt leighton. resign
ed Trouble has hesn brewing Tor
some Time bet ween leighton and
Chief WappcnHtein. and, n Is under
stood. the chief charges negligence
civil service rules provide Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
PARK BOARD is
UNABLE TO MEET

A meeting was called for the board
Of park commissioners this after
haou bat aa there vaa only q quof
um present the meeting Waa adj
iourned after the previous minutes
had been read
The board aaa 10 have causlderct
the offers Of land far park purposes
made te The board by q. T.. pnse.
who offered she Mount BAKER tract.
aud Charles Cowan. who rendered a
tfact OF lana near navenua park.
The matters were laid over.