davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
BOYS Of STANF ORD
SHOUT APPROVAL.
Resignation of Professor
Green From Committee
Rouses Wild Enthusiasm

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 21.-
Led by prominent upper class men and
marching to the time of football ditty,
a delegation of Stanford students 500
strong paraded the campus late last
night in widest enthusiasm, stirred by
the news OF the resignation OF Profess
sor R I. Green as chairman of the fac
ulty students affairs committee.
The home of the faculty member was
visited by the throng and shouts and
wells indulged IN beneath his windows.
The AFFAIR has no precedent IN the an
nails of Stanford and will serve to mark
the termination OF the policy enforced
by the executives of the university Tor
several years past and which has met
with serious opposition by the under
graduates at every turn
The news of Professor Green's resig-
nation and the dissolution of the old
students Affairs committee did not
reach the students until rather late In
the evening. When the news had been
received and sifted down things began
to move. Students In the fraternity
houses and private lodging-houses on
the row" caught the enthusiasm first
and speedily formed the nucleus OF the
demonstration.
After forming the crowd set out for
Encina Hail. where majority OF the
male residents Of the campus live. Here
tho ranks were recruited twofold- The
procession then wended its way to the
residences Of the faculty. After tra-
versing the streets OF this section OF
the campus tks lihe OF march was
headed for the home OF Professor
Green and the noise grew as the dis
tance became less. A football ditty
was hastily composed for the occasion.
When the house Of the professor was
reached marked degree of proficiency
was observed in the singing OF the stu
dents.
Professor Green failed to respond to
the serenade, and after singing several
stanzas the students withdrew to their
respective dwellings
Many are now specializing as to what
steps the faculty will take regarding
the affair, but when seen today Profess
sor Green regarded the matter lightly.
Professor w. r. Durand, head OF the
mechanical engineering department.
will now take up the reins of the un-
popular position. He is held In the
highest esteem by all undergraduates
and members OF the faculty. He is q
member OF the engineering commission.
Professor Durand Will select his own
COMMITTEES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
MILLER IS ORDERED
To Pay Al|M0NY.
Son Of Capitalist Says His
Salary Has Been Reduced
From $18 to Sc Per Week
STILL RIDES IN AUTOS

OAKLAND. Sept. 2I.---It's is easy as
falling eff the proverbial log to ride
In automobiles If you know the chauf-
feur, even If your income is only 80
a week, according to the testimony OF
fered by Janes Miller Jr. this morning,
when he resisted his. wife's motion to
pay her alimony pending the settlement
of their divorce suit
Miller lost Judge Waste ordered him
to pay Annie E. Miller $40 month. 500
for attorneys fees and $40 costs.
Seven years ago young Miller, who
is the SON of James Miller proprietor OF
the Oakland Art Pottery Works and a
well-known capitalist, took unto him
self wife. Their married life was
stormy and they separated last March
subsequently,, Miller. who is now rs
years old, sued his wife for divorce
on the ground of cruelty.
He declared she was unkind enough
TO accuse him of pursuing other women
Miller admitted today that he worked
for his father. but declared that he only
got S6 week FOR his services Before
the divorce action he was receiving $ls
week.
II receive Sc a week and my board
and clothing" he said
Then how can you take automobile
rides night after night?" asked Attor-
ney ]. e. McElroy, who represents the
wife.
That's easy" Miller replied. II know
the chaufreurs and they take me out
riding ] buy them drinks on our trips
out and II costs me about 50 a week
Miller said that before the separa-
tion his wife squandered his salary
playing the races.
James Miller, the father OF the young
man, achieved fame in his boyhood by
thrashing King Edward, who was then
the Prince of Wales. Both he and his
royal playmate wished to ride donkey
and the Prince was the first to mount
the beast Miller promptly dragged
his Royal Highness off the animal and
gave him a thrashing' before the servi-
tors arrived and separated them. Ons
Of his daughters has adopted a the
atrfca1 career and another is an artist
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
SANITATION URGED
FOR TENE MENTS.

1t was resolved yesterday at the
meeting called to consider the tenement
house question that committee should
be appointed to look over the legal
aspect of the subject and consider the
drafting of an ordinance providing for
sanitary regulations. This committee,
which consists of Mrs. Sidney Smith
Palmer, DR.. George H. Evans, Henry
Fisk, E. A. wafcott and L. NJ. King, will
report back to the main body and IL IL
is deemed advisable draw up an ordtn-
ance.
This meeting, which was called in
Calvary Church annex by Mrs. Sidney
Smith Palmer leader OF the social
science department of the California
Club, was attended by a number OF
those interested in the question and
by representatives of several CONNER
cial organizations OF the city.
There was much discussion as to
whether the desired end might be at
tained more satisfactorily by a State
law or by a city ordinance. many fav-
oring the former method as being more
efficacious and more probable of en-
forcement. while others thought the
latter plan better as 1t could be secured
more quickly.
Mr.. Cornish, the legal adviser of the
Commonwealth Club, spoke strongly In
favor of attempting to cover the matter
by a State law.
Miss Lucille Eaves said that she
thought it probable that the country
Legislators might enjoy reforming San
Francisco as such seemed the spirit In
former years when she had interviewed
them. She suggested, however that as
an Immediate measure the cubic ali
law, in the total absence Of any law
governing tenement houses, which was
passed originally altogether for the
Chinese ard which had never been con-
sidered for white people. should be
made operative.
Isidore Jacobs. representing the Po-
trero Manufacturers and Producers
Association, spoke forcibly on the ques-
tion of better housing for the working
people. He said that he represented
! the employers of about $4,000 people
men, women and children, in what he
considered to be the future manufacture
ing district of the city and he thought
! IL to his advantage to aid In the matter
in every way as better living condi-
tions made their employees able to dc
better work. He urged strongly The
need Of Immediate action and said that
the fear of non-action on the part OF
the Supervisors was to be prevented
1 by the people themselves taking the
matter in hand.
Conditions here were already bad
Jacobs said as in the Western Addition
SoIue Oh the HOubeS were IeHtsd TO y dp
anese, who are living sixty on one
floor and this same state of things vii
prevail elsewhere he said, unless a city
ordinance be passed and made oper-
ative at once. There was much dis.
cussion also of the dangers of tuber-
culosis from unsanitary buildings. DIR
Evans, of the State Tuberculosis Soci-
ETY., giving some startling facts ant
ngures in that connection. The com.
mittee adjourned to convene again al
| the call OF the chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

NAY BE BISHOPS BoDY.-oran. Algeria.
the Bishop OF San Pablo Of Brazil. who was
on Hormigas Island. on Spain. on august 4,
has been washed upon the coast here
REFUSE TO LEAVE cogNTRx.-Tienna.
Sept. zl.-Emperor Francis Joseph returned to
sfactory benefit Of his health and his physician ns
advise sojourn IN the Riviera. but the En-
pefor refuses to leave the country.
eEoLoGIsT IN TExAs.-El Paso Sept. n
delegates from the International Geological
Congress n Mexico City reached here today on
Mining communities In Arizona. They were en-
tertained by officials and citizens OF Juarez
BIG FEE ALLOWED. Washington, Sept. 2i.
Justice Gould ef the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia today upheld the contra ct
Under which Nessrs- Kenkelberge, Nagle Co.
oi 50 Louis and Edward Smith Of Yinita. I 7.
claimed $4,000 IS attorneys FOR the Cher6-
kee Indians
FoRTLAND's RAPID eKowTH.-Por,Isnd
on the new 1906 cirectory. this city has pop
ulation Of more tian Isl. 600 This IS a gain
q o;SSo & 9yer last yssr The estimate does not
trtcts nor hotel guests either permanent OF
LEAKING STEAMER srEKs.-s.pavskv
sprang a leak OF Cedar Point on Saturday night
and was beached near Marblehead but patched
and foWed 70 this port on Wednesday afternoon.
broke in two at the Stern early this morning and
went 10 ne bottom The captain and crew
escaped IN ifeboats.
CODY CLOSES TOUR OF EURoPE.-Brusseis.
Sept. el--Buffai0 Bilrs Wild West show closed
. four yeens tour Of Europe with performance
here this afternoon. Colonel Cody wiiI saii from
Antwerp tomorrow, the rest Of the troupe aud
tie material following October G. 10 Commences
he last American tour q the show before the
reiifement of Colonel Cody.
ENGLAND Would ARBTTRATE.-st. Pc.
ccrsburg. Scpt 21.-In consequence OF the claims
arising from The sinking OF the British steamer
knight Commander during the Russo J apanese
war, Sir Arthur Nicholson. TIE British Ismbas-
salor. today presented TO the Foreign Office the
forn-ai proposal Of his Government 10 refer the
wlIoie matter The Hague Tribunal for arbi-
1ratfon
FIRE DAMAGES MIKIDoKA.-Boise. Ida.
Sept. zl.-1he west end Of the town 81 Ninidoka
was swept by 1re last night. causing loss OF
S23. 600. The Games started in the 0rerland
Hotel Among the places burned weief the
burroughs Mercantile Company. the Minidoks
Hardware Company. CoffOn's Store. Vaughn
livery barn. I'VE saloons, lodging bouse and q
nunlber Of residences.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS N RoAD.-san Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
WILLS GIRL PROPERTY WITH
PRoyIso THAT SHE WED son

OAKLAND. Sept. 11.--Efrs. Mary A.
Gregory. widow of Henry c. Gregory.
the late proprietor of the Gregory Ho-
tel at Centeryille, was appointed guard
ian today of the four Hauch children,
grandchildren OF the departed boDiface.
Gregory left property to the Hauch
children valued at s1s.500 and It was to
protect their interests that his widow
asked to be appointed guardian. The
children have lived with her for several
years.
In his Will Gregory left $1,000 to a
daughter. 800 to his son., George S.
Greg DRY, and a piece of land adjoining
the Gregory Hotel TO Caroline Love5oy
of Massachusetts, provided that she
would marry his son. The remainde or
of the estate he left in trust to his wife
for the four Hauch children and the
issue OF his son George. The son has
not yet expressed a Willingness to
marry the girl his father selected for
his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAo
Car. Transfer to Hale.

Market and Castro-st- lines to
Twentieth and CFstro sts..
to Sixth and Market sts-
Third and Kearny Sc. line tranzs
fsrs 60 any Markst-st. line. :.
McAllister-st. line 70 Central
ave-, to Sixth and Market
Eddy and Fillmore lines to
Twelfth ave. and Fulton ST.,
to Turk and Market.
Mission, Market and ferries line
(via Fifth ST. 70 Twenty
ninth and Noe ats, TO sixth
and Mission.
Mission Cemstery line. ferry and
Holy Cross Cemetery. 20 Sixth
and Mission.
Ocean View (via Missionl. ferry
to Days Hill, to sixth ana
Mission.
rnxIeside and Mission, ferry 80
In9lssids, to Sixth and
Mission.
Suburban line. Fifth and Market
to San Nateo, TO Sixth and
Mission sts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
INSANE WOMAN WANDERs
WITH HER LITTLE SON
Mrs. Mary Sanders, Who Does Not
Know Where Husband Is and
Thinks Eating a Sin, Arrested.

OAKLAND, Sept. 21.-Mrs. May San
ders, aged thirty eight years, IS con-
fined in the Receiving Hospital and
Will be examined by a lunacy commits
sion tomorrow. She refuses TO eat, de-
claring that partaking Of food is a sin.
Mrs. Sanders was found wandering
about Golden Gate three days ago and
was taken to the City Prison With
her was her five-year-old son, who has
been turned over by the police to the
Associated Charities. Her speech is
rambling and she seems not to know
the Whereabouts OF her husband. She
first said that he was dead. then she
thought he might be in South America
and finally she decided that he had de-
serted her and gone to Alaska. She
will be examined tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
McSEAR TO BUILD HOTEL.
ANDREWS WIDOW SEEKS
ESTATE OF THE MURDERER

OAKLAND, Sept. 21.-Attorney John
L. McVey, who represents Mrs. Jennie
Andrews, widow of Milton Franklin
Andrews, who killed Nulda Petri
Olivia and himself In San Francisco
q year ago, today had commission
issued to take the womans deposition.
In order to prove that his client Is
the widow of Andrews. Mcyey filed a
picture of the couple. afiidavits of Of
ncials of Holyoke. MASS, and q letter
written from Colorado Springs from
Andrews to his wife.
Andrews and the Olivia woman came
from Australia with William Ellis. a
racehorse man, and took up their resi-
dence in Berkeley. They inveigled
Ellis to their home In the college town
and Andrews attacked him with an
ak, his object being robbery. When
the police located Andrews and the
woman in a San Francisco lodging
house he killed her and himself.
Ellis recovered. Andrews estate
consists of diamond ring that was
sold for s420 and wearing apparel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
FINED IN MINING CASE.

MARYSvILLE. Sept. 21.-William
Nichols Jr., of Dutch Flat, whose Polar
Star hydraulic mining operations In
Placer County were enjoined in 1892
and who violated the injunction by
leasing his mines to the Mike Corcoran
Mining Company and allowing that firm
to operate them, was sentenced by
Judge Mahon In the Sutter County Su-
perior Court yesterday TO pay q fine
OF $500. This Is the limit fixed BY the
law. Robert T. Devlin prosecuted the
case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
VOTE TO ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS.

REDWOOD CITY. Sept. 21.--The
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds to
repair the Enion High School building.
which was badly wrecked by the earth
quake. was approved at an election to-
day. But few dissenting votes were
cast throughout the district which
covers eight school districts in the
county, including Redwood City. Bel
mont, Menlo Park, Ravenswood. Las
Lomitas, Greensberg. West Union and
La Honda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
sr. nARTIN MuRnER rH1.r,

PETALUMA. Sept. 21.--The prelim-
mary hearing of Peter ST. Martin, ac-
cused OF the murder of Thomas ed
wards, came up in Judge Kings court
today. Assistant District Attorney
Roffe L. Thompson conducted the pros
ecution and C. P. Hall represented the
defense. ST. Martin is a native of
France and claims he is innocent He
was held over to appear before the
Superior Court without bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

OAKLAND. Sept. IA bazaar for
the beneft OF ST. Josephs Portuguese
Church viii be opened tomorrow at st.
Joseph's Hall. Seventh and Chestnut
streets. The fair will continue daily.
except Sundays. until October l. Much
interest has been taken In the event
by the parishi0ners.- who expect to
raise handsome fund for the cause
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
coNGREssMAN INSECTS RIVERS

MARYSvlLLE, Sept. 21---Joseph E.
Ransdell. member OF the Congress
sional committee on rivers and harbors
was a guest of the Marysville Chamber
OF Commerce today He inspected Yuba
River as far as the Government bar
riers above Hammon City and the
Feather River to Shanghai Bend below
Marysville. In the party We're Public
Works Commissioner Frank d. Ryan
Engineer NJ A. Nourse. President Alfred
A. Tregidgo OF the California Miners
Association, Major w. NJ. Harts, Robert
IT, Deviin. Secretary w. A. Beard of the
Sacramento Valley Development Asso-
citation. and members OF tho Marysville
Chamber of Commerce
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Car. Transfer to Hale.

West Twenty-second and Twon-
ty-fourth SITS. line, ferry via
Mission to Twenty-fourth st.
and Hoffman ave., to Sixth and
Mission SITS.
Transfer 10 all intersecting lines.
Hayes and Masonic ave. lines to
Affiliated Colleges, to Sixth
and Market ste.
Kentucky-st. line, Sixteenth and
Railroad aves., via Eleventh to
Market-st. line.
Eighth and Eighteenth st. line,
from Twenty-third and Ken.
lucky via Eighteenth, Six
teenth and Eighth sts., to
Eighth and Market sts,, and
transfer to Market-st. lines.
Ellis, Park and Ocean line, via
II st., Stanyan. Page, Devisa-
dere, Ellis to Market, treasfer
out Market st. to Market and
sutter line. transfer Fillmore
lyia Turk tc Market and
Fifth sts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
RELIEF FUND AUDITED.

OAKLAND. Sept. 21.-charles w
Beebe, auditor of the Oakland Relief
Committee, has hled statement show
ing q balance on hand of $10o.555.so.
with $4,000 IN bills in PROCESS of audit
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

HURT By EXPLODING BorrLE.-oaktand.
Sept &c. Brock. a beer bother who lives al
x64 Kirkhnm street. was injured In q peculiar
manner this morning bottle that he had
placed IN q tank OF boiling water exploded and
brooks right hand was injured severely
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

National Fire Insurance Company
Colonial Fire Underwriters
Both Of HARTFORD. Conn.

Both OF HAN Of<Q,
psid under policy
OF
its
July ana a.
hsue
nsses its stsokho olde<s.
McNEAR O. WAYldAN, Cen1 Agents
oAELAND. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Unusual Values in Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Towels, Napkins and Table Damask

NAPKINS-Bleached heavy quality; Is
inch, CSC doz. 19-inch, S1.35 doz.; 20-inch,
S1.75 doz.; 21-inch, $500 doz.
HUCK TOWELS-Bleached; hemmed; !;
size 16x32, 71zc each; 28x36, l01sc each.
MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK-
Bleaehed; So inches wide; 35c yard
ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK-
Bleached; 66H yards wide, 7sc yard y
inches wide, $1.OO yard.
HOTEL DAMASK-All linen unbleach-
ed extra heavy quality; 81 inches wide, 75c
yard; 60 inches wide, soc yard; 60 inches
wide, 90c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

SHEETS-Bleaehed; double bed size
heavy quality; S1x90 inches, zoe; 8lx90
75c.
PILLOW CASES-Bleached; made from
remnants of muslin size 45x3o; 12c, 15c and
171ac each
BLEACHEp MUSLIN-Soft finish; for
underwear, etc.; So inches wide; l-3c yard
TURKISH TOWELS - Fringed; un-
bleached; 20x40,15 22x50, zoe; 23x45, 25c
each.
GLASS TOWELING- Small red check;
II in. wide, 10c yd. 19 in. wide, 121ac yd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
MUST Bt rRsE FROM POLITICS.
iss.lea. r.l,ar.ph s.rxiss.l

MONTPELIER. Ohle. Oet. IS =
William J. bryan this morning
opened the Ohio campaign b. ufEins
the voters 10 support Jutxe kiueaid.
the republican .iudspeuarHt eHHai-
date for circuit Judge he declared
the Judiciary must be free from poll
itira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

iesislatare must be held IN abel
ance until the neat regular election
n a majority vote against tue nieaa
uro. IL Is thereby repealed. The rel
erendum Ia the veto power placed
10 the hands Of the people
The Initiative j. aimed If the Led
iAiafufgs fiuH uf omission Hers Afs
citizens whu SAINT something The
/ legislature will Dot grant hax 4 Il
iaN ta abolish party enthlsfna
I with the power Of Initiative the
would pfueeed az follows Thel
would have q BIN drawn, printed
ana presented ~ the secretary u
state. wlih the slguaiafea 81 q hEa
clfed percentage Of the voters. De
manaias that it BE- referred 10 tbs
people
Not a special eiaetinn. but II
The ue4t mkniaf election. the HefFr
tary 81 state would have printed on
the official ballot The question AFs
top 10 fsfof - ab0ilshiaE paff4 en-
hlemsf n majority voted IN faf.
ur o. the maaaafe. that would sat
glc ID
The people 81 Oregon have this
rover 10 defeat BAD Laws and to
enact good ones. n that state a
Tar reaching revolution has been
aiisntiy ushsred h The editor of
the Rssiaw Of Reviews fo9 August
~ ihls year tells what ufeeaa has
already dome ~iih this use ssaPpi.
II democracy
The heart lsapa 10 think shal
evils might be baked and that aa'
yanees made u The people Of Ohm
Wefs thus able ~ 81 over The heads
~ the politicians Ia clfs council and
state legislature aud decide great
questions atreetlK af ths polls
TIE present political methods
would BE- needless The tmpoftanee
81 parties waaid diminish Political
campaigns would become If Fxst
educational Fnias The fadxHnant
IT the peopla eaaia sas Expressed ua
measures. uBenufasea 3 their
choice 81 men
This Is : change - fundamental
In character and - KreNf wish
promise. that have thought II
nnrih Willis 20 set uaf ca cam
aAlxn Tor is accomplishment
am not only hopefal | an eun.
fiaeut % success Hat yon aak.
lluw IL ihia fesofta "a te Aseunwa
from tbs legislature There IL nsss
space 70 Ana~er that nov Hut !
iasitn the correspondence u ali
whu afr curious about the desaais
Of us plan uf campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
A PASTORS CAMPAIGN FOR THE
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
nav. AuRuesr 3. plouLow. or
CINCINNATI elvGs UP MS
MINISTRY TO CARRY pAE
DOCTRINE TO rHE PEOPLE
OF OHIO.

Rev Herbert s. pieelow. for d
number ol years pastor Of the Vine
street Congregational church. Gin
einnati q. has taken an nuiqut
step lie has asked the people ol
his church Ia release him from he
ministerial duties tn order that he
may get out In the state ot ohio and
conduct a personal eamnaisn ~ the
interests Of the people. la The fnl
loNins article he tells What that Il
F FOR
Rev uIaeIaW Is well known IN
Onto. \ feW years asa he headed
the democratic state ticket A. the
party candidate for secretary 81
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Marrl,d.

Miss Rose wallenberE and David
Wiuehill were married last night in
the reception room of the Hotel
Savoy. In the presence OF tmmsdi.
ate relatives The ceremony vas
Wiuehill II Seattle business man
and the bride is a resident of De
,roii. Mich.
performed by Rabbi Koch Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

that The people shall vote on ali
laws. II means that when a Law b
passed that Is offensive 90 the PEG
pile they may. by a petition ~. BAY
8 per cent ~ the voters require That
Il be- submitted o. popular vote.
Neither arp they tn SO 90 TIE an
peusc OF special elections hut when
8 per cent 81 the voters demand q.
II Is proposed that any act ot thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

/ have hecn asked WHY / have
rifpn up church WORK aud what Il II
hope 60 de-
hope to SET the initiative and
referendum written into the char
tiers ol our eitlea and the toustigu.
ten oI ouf state
have become impressed with the
supreme Importance Of this meas
ure
The rsfefeudum does not mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
CHAPTERS IN
STREET FIGHT
DRIVERS STRIKE AND ENGAGE
IN RIOT WITH NON UNION
MEN.


SEW YORK. ost Is Three hBn-
dfra chauffsurs employed b the
New Tufk Trsuapurfatinu company
operating electric cabs. struck this
morning FOR higher vases Nom
union men attempted u take the
vehicles from the garage The crowd
trasRed them from thst Nasts.
Nhsreupon thsy fired npon their as
saiiants The pgiicr restored order
and made tTa arrests. The faat end
- the attempts 10 fan the cabs. but
the companY says more af the de-
ma ndn WiH be- granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
Rogers Bros. Spoons Underpriced

The spoons specially priced saturday
plain Tipped pattern These special prices
se Of sis 81 -
Tanlospoona 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25
CAPTAIN AMuNpsUN AND
CREW RETURN TO NORWAY

Captain Awuudsrn ana she CREW
~ IN Gioa via leave New York
November s ora thc Steamer UejHs
Oiav fcr Norway 8 a. liieniua.
iocal ascent for A. BE- johnson Co.
received word to the above effott
this mornlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-25

Elliott a McGreRof. tailors, make
ntKllah anlta. 1920 second av. 90.