davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Increase in Business Of Postoffiee Tells
tho Tale.

tho Tale.
For many Years the business OF the
local postofhce has shown the condition
of affairs in Wilmington. The growth OF
the city and the prosperity Of its peo-
pie appears in the last quarterly report
published which shows an increase in
business Of s3f22a7f over the correspond
ing quarter one year ago.
The domestic money orders increased
22a and the value accordingly ran up near
ly 5000.
on account Of the hundreds Of new
houses being built in outlying districts ad-
dtional letter carriers have become a
necessity and more clerks had 10 be added
in the already crampod quarters. Post
master Conrad and Assistant Postmaster
Jester, are doing everything to improve
the service as shown by an increase OF
nearly 5000 in the value of,business for
the quarter. i.a sr b
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
LARGE CONGREGATION
Interesting Services Held Last Evening
in Scott M. E. Church.

in Scott M. E. Church.
In Scott NJ. e. Church last evening q
large congregation gathered in atlendane
of Epworth League services.
A choir OF thirty voices rendered SON.
fine music as well as led the regular sim
ing OF that chapter. At the preaching sar
vice two very effective selections we
given by the choir. This evening the Nor
day night class of Scott Church, Of whicl
the Rev. r, X. Stephenson is leader, wi
entertain the Tuesday night Of Silver
brook NJ. E. Church, Of which Joseph v
coley is leader. The ofhcisl board
Scott and their women friends will ais
be entertained this evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Jests and JingIes

First Holdup Man-Geel But that man gave me a
knocki
second Dtto-You ought to have had sense than
tackle political candidate that's been shaking
with hundreds OF people day for weeks-Detrot Free
Press.
service2
Iawyer-why do you wish to be excused from jury
Talesman-well, you think"
LAwyer-Thats enough. You're used-cleveland
Leader.
What have you to pit against our BurnsY" demanded
Restauranteur-Nonsense You'd do for
waiter; look too dyspeptc You'd ruin my business.
Applcant-Qute the sir. I'd a big pac-
ard reading This does not eat here."-Tit- Bits
the combatve Scotchman. ts4 4t..
We'll have skads." the Norseman's eau
tlous reply-Houston Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

No date has yet been fixed for the joint de-
bate between Senator Conner and John p. Hol-
land OF Milford. We fear that the people will
have to do without that episode which would
prove highly interesting and entertaining
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

No attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mall. postage prepaid, $500 year o. y eens so
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents Nee
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon tbs character, ssa Nh
or reputation OF any person, firm corporation when
may appear in these columns will be gladly correcie" upon
request
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The Democratic State Central Committee is to
hold meeting in Sussex county this week. Evil
IDENTIFY the Democrats have heard Of the big ma
jorty that old Sussex will roll up for the Repub-
hcan- ticket
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

This newspaper is on sale at Broad street and IweIE
fourth and Chestnut street railroad stations Pnaee
phIa. and at the Broadway Theatre news stand ne"
York.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The campaign orators now coming down
the home stretch, but the most powerful field
glasses do not reveal Mr.. l4alldy anywhere on
the track
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

D. A. soo-rELEPHoNEs-Delmarvia s''s.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

ronS mint can make money without Advertising
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
The Farmer Not a show ,9s

-
Editor The Evening Journal, eS
I wish TO enter my protest through
your valuable columns against the
way agriculturlsts, better known as
farmers, are held up to ridicule by the
travelling theatrical companies. These
people make them appear like ounces
and behind the times, when as a mat
ter Of fact they are as a class up-to-
date and as progressive as the people
of the cities.
AS II to cap the climax. I noticed
when IN town on Saturday morning at
tending market that a band Of show
men was parading the streets attired
In all kinds Of old straw hats, boots,
busters and other clothes which they
say the farmers usually wear, This
claim IS casting odium upon the
great class of people who form the
backbone OF the nation and on whose
honest toll depends the livelihood of
all. Hoping you viii print this, and
that some one else will express him
self on the subject. I am
Respectfully yours
An Outraged Farmer.
Wilmington. October 20.
Enters His Kick Against Road.
Editor The Evening Journal.
Some time ago I saw an article In
the Peoples Column referring TO the
bad condition OF Rising Sun road In
Christlana hundred. so feel as II my
own experience with 1t would prove in
teresting. Particularly would / call
attention to the high hill crossed by
this road. which has been so badly
washed that / was personally obliged
to dump clay there to make It possible
for my horse to get up it or my horse
find. a foothold.
This hill is the bughear OF all farm
ers using the road, and the heavy
wagons coast down It with wheels
locked with chains. while the horses
have 70 rum to keep from being caught
by the wagons.
I presume that the man who made
the last complaint pays about 25 cents
year road tax, and I think he had
better get a pair OF gum boots.
Respectfully
Christiana Hundred.
Wilmington, October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
OF
BODIES FOUND
UNIDENTIFIED RsmAIHs VALENCIA VICTIMS TAKEN TO
VICTORIA THE Tuo LoRHE.

VICTORIA. u g.. Feb. 6.-Ths ~
bodies brought In BY the tug Lorne
last night are described ne follows.
No, 10. Man. five feet eight inches
In height, long hair. features nhs
recognizable On left arm has a
British and Danish shield tattoocd
In red and blue.
No II. Woman. Q feet inches IN
height. weight l25 pounds. wore a
dressing Jacket and black dress
Rows Of small eioth-coyered buttons
down the dress from the waist.
brown Jacket and dark brown hair
A gold chain bracelet With paddock
ON wrist and three rings on left
hand. Apparently a young woman.
No. ~. Man. feet II inches IN
height. weighs 200 pounds. has red
dish muHtaehe. lace shoes. number
10 blue and white striped shirt. dark
vest and black tie, has long hands
and dark hair
No. a. Boy. five feet IN height.
weight 10 pounds. about IS years
Of age. has dark hair. gold plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

DAT ES

undsr tho terms 81 a resolution
introduced ~ Councilman Crirhson
Al the scasion Of the city couaril
last uighi. TIE municipality tn the
future will puhliah a standing nd
Vita all daily newspapers giving the
dates Nhsn water payments are due.
an well a. the district al the date
UPON which such payments aill be-
cume delinquent
Heretofore there has been ron-
siderable complaint about ennaunl-
sfs not knowing shea their rent 10
came due. aad upon beiug shut OF
after delinquency they alfaefrd
much harsh criticism At the city Of
fielatx.
= think this plan wiii Do away
with ali % this trouhle.~ said Dr
Crichfon iaat night. II vill keep
the water consumers IN ali u the
districts fully advised as 20 when
they should make their payments
aad save everyone concerned a lot
% traabie.
since the new system sent into
effeet on the first ~ The year there
has he~n much trouble oceaslourd
because of the fast that people find
n hard % Inform themselves Of tho
new rules. The standing id in the
papeT sili reach everyone aud there
will he no excuse then for a man
allowing tho rent date 20 20 and
having hia supply Of water stopped
BY the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
ADAMS TO We
NEW TROUSERS
DEFAuLTING CASHIER AND FORMER SOCIETY
COUNTY JAIL.

SUIT. and must content with a pair
Of trousers. 10 will measure him
self tn the Sail and order the gar
msnfs. as u would hardly seem
proper 20 have a tailor visit the cell
TO MEASURE his customer. The fol-
iow prisoners of the assay offices
ex-cashler are awaiting the appsar-
anca Of the new garments Nith
much anticipation Il IL probable
that there was never a new pair Of
trousers introduced into the jaii be-
fore. and the event will mark an
epoch Ia the history 81 the insiltu-
ton.
Carefully Creased.
Adams has always been careful
% his clothes while Ia jail. and
keeps his trousers pressed By care
fni folding a. night HoweTsr.
Adams l. no; considered a dude By
the prisoners. being q leader among
the men Ia the north tank
Adams will not be tried before
the federal grand Jury nov In sea
sion In Tacoma. waiting until Stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

As yet searchera for the body Of
Raymond West. the Seattle boy who
was drowned in the Eel river near
ukiRh. Cal. have found no trace
OF the remains The searching
parties are spending night and day
In an endeaYor To locate che drown
ed boy.
Mrs. =. d Hughes. 1912 18th hy.
will return 20 tho city tomortuN
night from san Francisco. where
she has been visiting for several
weekH past
The bodies Of O. W. Engelhorn
and Peter Cludy. Victims Of the
wrecked Valencia. were brought 10
the city from Victoria last night
BY Harry Watson. OF Bonney- Wat
son company. Both men were sec
0nd class passengers from san
Francisco. where the bodies will BE-
shipped tonight.
y Semple appeared before Jus
tiee Gordon this morning charged
with operating an engine without a
license Pleading guilty. he was
fined so and costs
Jesse Ford. a young man. was
fined $40 aud costs by Justice Cor
don this morning on a charge OF
drunkenness.
The West Quecne Anne Improve
ment club last night formally pro-
tested 10 the council against the
sewage from the Orphans home. on
Nlnth ay and McCsraw, which Ia Al
lowed TO run into the gutter on
Tenth Rv.
George Davidson has been charged
By the prosecuting attorney with
fraud. ON the complaint OF y. w.
Howard that Davidson mortgaged
To him some property not bis own.
The city will install rotary
pump AZ the Kats house I'm VOlun-
teer part 20 supply water this sum
mer TO the residents OF tho sur
rounding district.
course IN practical cookery ut
the Y. W. e. A II the reward that
was last night bestowed upon the
10 young women who wen scholar
ships Ia the Woman's Domestic
Guild. Seven Of the fortunate young
women have entered the first course.
tao the second. and one the third.
Earn MeekeF. who IL to travel
ever the old oregon trail by on team.
last night lsetured on the history
% the trail 20 a large audience In
the Unitarian church.
The Alaska club is preparing 70
entertain Governor McInnes. Of
Yukon territory. and Or. Alfred
Thompson. parliamentary member
from the district. On elaborate style
when they visit Seattle.
J. W. Draper. recently appointed
general freight agent Of the Cana
dian Pacific. In this city. has as
nufned charge OF bis new duties He
MAS formerly general freight and
passenger agent Of the same road
In the city of Destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

brick. stone or otherwise uoao bat
The asphalt companies can compete.
TN that this gives them a mouop.
oily 81 the work unrestricted comps-
tition - denied. and should ealIaalan
exist between the asphalt eumpa-
niea competition would be entirely
eliminated.
There la another reason MORE co..
gent stili la cases where Tor any
reason whatever the BIDDER saw ut
20 favor the property owners IN one
partition 81 the district to the dstri.
ment ~ the other he could put that
portion Of the street having any
particular Mind ef pavement unrsa-
sonahiY hiEh and a corresponding
portion With another Kind of ma
teFtai pgupQTtlunateiY low. and yet
SGT the aEgrcgata equal or average
amount for the entire district in
vnlxet. thereby working a hardship
upou one portion Of the taxpayers
aud corresponding although
eqaallY unjust relief upon tbs 9th.
orA II u not that this Nouid he
done but that the possibility that
n could b. demands that precau.
lions b taken against "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATE

VICTORIA. Feb. s-Thc session
e ne commissioner tnvcstiga ting
,se wreck % The steamer Valencia
hie yesgsf.iay bF9ukhs several later
ssslnx "details
eli. f.agfain appeared a. counsel
f,s ghe British government and Nj
ravsea. u Hodwsil : Lawson for
ne ParIfc Coast Steamship eon-
ranv Eat be was restricted To The
srsss. aslnatiou ~ Witnesses
wnen statements which appeared
asraxatasY 90 the steamship eam-
psny Nefe made
seeeaa 0uicrr Paterson went fui-
n INTO ire story x The wreck, stat
* ulgh thorough detail ahat took
shee. Ne obsrrvatians had been
taksr sd a1uudlnsa were being
mase fuF six huuFs before the
Esaner struck sfe having been
runnlnx BY dead rkuning.
Chsef e.aok = W Hammock. enc %
ne survivors % The Faft pieket up
En- Turtle lsiaiiiI aaH five men sei-
uaseers.t - take ths Wrcek inK beat.
whlrh uns left cn The wreek. TO
rsarh shore 10 seek assistance. one
nan ransea Montgomery, a quarter
raster. uas TO haxa gone, but Naa
rsg qalse enough getting down the
far ans ths beat xat away without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
PREACHER
COMMITS
SUICIDE

PEORIA. III. Fob s-Rry
George simmons. reccntty made
manager % sxfGuFornof Yates sen
afariAl campaign. committed sui
eide thls morning. The deed was
caused ~ gossip connecting his
name wiih immoral conditions.
lie Was one OF the most prom
lnsnt elrrxymna and business men
IN thla part ~ the eoantrY; ~Af
pastor % the local Baptist church.
pseasdant Of twn savings hanks. the
author % religious works and a lee
turer. Complaint vas made against
him BY tho parents % boys Ia the
Baptist Boys brigade. Editors 81
papers % this city told him that
n he wauid leave town within -
hours % save the boys regulations
there would be 10 prosecution he
leaves a widow. bat no ehiidfen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

upper front teeth. dark clothes. on
little finger Of the left hand are
two gold wire rings Joined together.
No 10. Young man. height feet
3 inches weighs 100 pounds. has on
white shirt with striped front. serge
vest and trousers. patent leather
shoes, Md tops. United States flag
tatioOed on left arm.
No. 10 and "a. o. W Englehofn
OF Ferndale. California and O Erick-
son ~ Iowa
feet inches. weighs 10 pounds. Is
well developed no hair. teeth all
natural. IL about 30 years old, little
toe Of left foot deformed.
No. 10. Man. height feet 10
inches. weight go pounds. black
hair and black mustache. has a gold
ring with nuggets. large front teeth
all good. supposed 10 be - N. Peters
Of Seattle
No. 20 Man. height feet
inches. weighs 100 pounds. has dark
hair and light mustache. body long.
short legs. has very heavy lace
shoes and black shirt
No. "a Man picked up by u. 8.
>. Grant Al sea. unrecognizable.
nothing but life belt on.
No. p. Woman. Q feet 2 Inches
In height. weighs 100 pounds. large
bust head gone
No % Body. large man. 10 teeth.
was buried on the beach By Captain
Smith on February 4.
No. q Male. young. good teeth,
body badly decomposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
TO PROVIDE
NEW STREETS

A special session OF the city eoun.
ell vii be held At 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon TO pass a number Of
80 per cent Improvement ordinances.
These measures require n unanim-
Gus vote ~ the council Councilman
Burnett has been III for some time.
but II il expected that he will be
well enough % attend this meeting
on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

and lnsuited by central"
AZ this point the THIRD ward rep.
rrErntative told story showing how
he had tried for an hour 20 set a
number. aud only succeeded finally
after talking Go the chlcf operator a
couple % times The other council.
men aad the people Ia the lobby tJst.
ened 20 the tale With sympathetic
thrtlt
! do not know What brand Of hot
afr the SUNSET people have paddled
out 70 this committee" continued
Mr am. returning 10 the subject
matter. hut 40 know that al this
'alk about defective appliance il rot,
pure and simple. II n not 80 much
defective apparatus as Il IL dts.
courtesy nom the opera tors. II their
system II now avrrCroWdod they
canpat pat in any more 'phonea.
That Il mathrma tloal certainty. All
40 want IL a little ciVihy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Gurxe Edward Adams. dctAuifinE
tzzay office cashier. may b. a pria-
oneT Al the King county jail bat
TIE tasfs for good clothes that mark
ct the mAr-ahoui town. society chap
and ciuh member has not altogether
disAppeared despite bis ineareera-
ti0a In fact Adams. IL 20 have \
ssx pair 81 trousers. and hts cell At
sheFiff smiths hoefelFy Il fairy
fooied with samples aud circulars
from hnberdasheFH aBd tAilorA
Mrs Adams has made several
calls 90 Der husband In the months
h has spent In jail with her she
has brought the latest style books
foz her erstwhiie fashionable hus-
hand. and nov that fhe wear and
tear Of Sail life have compelled
Adams 10 replenish bis wardrobe be
+ vel supplied With samples and
patterns from whleh 20 choose.
Marks an Epoch.
Owing 10 tho failure Of bis bank
account. Adams viii be unable a.
,Ais time 70 invest IL a complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
Lost Checks Warning

Three certified checks on the
eandinavian- American Bank. sign
ri BY Philip Tindall. Trustee. were
today Loot or stolen. They were
payable 70 Ferdinand Biosl. si.sli b.
50. James Nelson. s2.325. Mabel I
Kenyon. ta.0a2so All persons are
warned not 10 cash 90 accept either
~ these checks. no matter b. whom
presented 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Mt Allison departed last might for
st. Paul with the body Of Pred
Erickson. his companion on the
steamer. who was drowned. Both
men came west on a pleasure trip
and were on their way home aboard
the Valencia when she was lost on
Vancouver island.
The Pacific coast company has
refused TO longer ald those survivors
Of the wreck who have been quar-
tered "a the Rainier Grand. a. ~.
Hawkins. c. - Harrndcu and J. y.
McCaffrey Yesterday the hotel
management handed them n notice
20 the effect that the company
would no longer be responsible FOR
their bills. Mr. Frye. when notified
uf this fact. wired 10 the attorney
general at Washington Co provide
faf them until after this hearing Is
finished, and an answer IL expected
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
SATISFIED WITH
RESULT OF TRIP

r J. German. chairman % the
Washington fisheries commission.
Who has been ln Washington. y. c..
aud OTTAWA. Canada. where he has
been working tn the Interests Of Ia
tetuaiionai fisheries legislation. re-
turned 10 the city Sunday night
very well satisfied with the result
Of his trip.
lie believes that he viii secure an
appropriation from the federal gov
eminent for ths construction Of
hstehericn IN this state. but cannot
offer any opinion on the probable
aetioh 81 the Canadian government
in the matter IS the Canadian Min
later % Fisheries Prefoutaine died a
few days ago. and no action Will be
taken by the Canadians until Pre-
fontains's Successor r. appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

wish 20 tell all know aud I have no
desire 10 csaKgerate."
Continued 90 Friday.
Alliaon'a further statements fol-
lowed out those made during the
FIRST hearing Ito gave a clear aud
lucid account Of the wreck ana was
only contTadicted IN few minor
details. where ne Acknowledged that
he might have been mistaken.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
IL was announced that the inquiry
would not reopen until possibly Phi
day, M Mt Frye In compelled 10 be
n Tacoma until then Ia connection
with the grand jury now sitting
there. A. quickly as he returns.
however. the Investigation viii be
recommended IN earnest and as
many aa possible OF the witnesses
recalled. az exclusively announced Ia
The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

him lie vas drowned. They be-
lievea the boat Vas going ashore at
Darling creek ard fired line
ashore with the veekst sun.
When the chief officer told him 20
get aut the raft. many declined 20
So on 4. hia. assistants and the en-
sineeFss with the exemption % Nell
son. al refusing The Topeka was
kept in sight unfil dark from the
raft nnd then they wofk bed toward
cape neals ard st u drift They
landed en- Turtle island aud were
found BY an Indian policeman and
put on the launch shamrock. which
took them % Toquet. where the SAL
yor came for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
Higgins Fined

W W. Hasiey and " - Hig-
gins appeared IN Justice Gordon .
court this morning the former
charged with employing an unli-
eenscd engineer. and the latter with
operating an engine without a H.
eenne.
Higgins was fined $40 and HAw-
ley NaH allowed 90 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

ment on the part q musical critics
When calve appeared In San Fran.
rlreo on n concert tour. Miss BADGER
was persuaded bY her friends Ia seek
an Interview With the great aingess
which. after some hesitation. she
did. calvo heard the young woman
ainE NJ her apartments in the 81
Francis hotel aud eiapped hef hands
In eeHiatle approval. Then. much
Ia Miss badgers surprise. she Of
fefed Ia auporintnnt her Instruction.
In faria
calYe has acquired a habit Of dis
covering proteEaz Ia California Not
long ago she took = mere child from
foa Angeles under her wing. ana
more receutlY 4 Tiri from Seattle
found In hoF a musical henefaeiresa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
BRIEFS

II has been found that the damage
10 the transport Meade by recent fire
will not amount TO more than $50.
Many pieces 81 baggage belonging
TO the officers and men we're de-
atroyed.
British Columbia ~ 10 have a
branch Of McGlu college at Van
couvef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
Must Keep the Peace.

Emma Carroll. an old offender
appeared before Justice Gordon thia
morning charged with being an hRb-
ausl dfuakafa under the state Law.
II sasms that she has friend who
expressed his willingness 10 take
her in charge II the court would re-
lease her. and under the eirrum-
stances Justice Gordon allowed her
TO 20 under a 500 bond 10 keep the
peace Tor three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
CONTRACT SYSTEM IS
CAUSE OF MONOPOLY
SEATTLE STONE COMPANY so STATES IN COM
MUNIcATIoN FILED WITH BOARD OF WORKS

public works. This will be con
sldered at the next regular meeting
Of the board on Saturday morning
The letter IL as follows.
We beg leave 10 direct your at
tentlon 70 the fact that under the
existing methods Of bidding upon
pavements In districts a part Of
.hlch is asphalt and the remainder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

VICTORIA. n G. Feb, a. Before
tho commission this morning Cap
tain Coliister. Canadian Inspector OF
hulla. and T. A. Thompson. Cana.
dian inspector Of hollerA testified
that on the last Inspection the Va
,sneis was In good condition. Mr..
Thompson thought she held to-
xsther we'll. and Captain coilistsr
said the fact thai the boats were 50
hong afloat pFuvsa that they were
al right He said he preferred tutie
iife huoys 20 any other. as they
would withstand satsr a. hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
Took Burwell's Overcoat.

A Rarth. who was arrested Sat
arday afternoon BY Detectives
Adams and corbett, charged with
stealing an oYercoai from A. u.
Hurwell. 200 C0lman block. was
fined 500 and costs by Justice Cor
don this morning. Being unsbie 20
pay the fine be will serve 30 days
on the chain gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
LITTLE VICTIMS
ARE BURIED

Tho funeral Of Meta and Carl
oKlo. tNo OF the children who were
victims ~ the Valencia wreck. took
place al 10 o'clock this morning
frem tho BonnsY Watson nndertAk-
Ing parlora A iarE. number OF
frieuaa were pfcsent lnterment
was made at the Iakeyiew ccmc-
terry.