davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

In a case now before an English
court the vital point is whether a
goose can drown. One expert for the
negative. testified that he had a goose
that always went to roest on a pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

The town council of Southend, Eng
land, has denied license to an omni-
bus company because the town owns
the street car system, the business of
which might be interfered with by the
buses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

ne Mite Circle of Kings Daughters
WIN give supper this evening ut tho
CONGREGATIONAL vcstry. Baked beans
ana salads will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Miss TIA Wiley went Friday to Bos
ton. where She expects to visit friends
for several weeks. During her absence.
her brother. Tr"l Wiley. With his
family, Will occupy her house,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

ne claire Comedy Company will ap-
pc'r IN the Opera house on Thursday
eV'n'iigsof this week instead Of Wcdnes-
Jay as stated in Mondays issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

arthur Elliott. who has bc"n passing
ms vacation from his work ut Wake
h"id Mass, With his parents at cat
nance Was visiting friends here last
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

A man who deserted his wife in the
town of Wigton. Scotland, gave the
court as one Of his reasons for the
desertion that his wife had punctured
the tire of his bicycle 40 times with a
hatpin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
A NEW PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

now signed but q few of the smaller
ones which are well stocked and 10
whom shut down of a week or two
Will be of benefit in enabling them to
work off surplus stock. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
All Work at Naples Stopped.

London, April 1O.-LIoyds Agency
reports that all work in the port Of
Naples has been suspended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Mr. Frost, who has been living in Ben
Jackson's house has moved into his
new home on Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Francis Worcester Of Allegheny. Pa. IL
making a visit to Hallowcll, being trr
guest of his brother, W. s. Worcester.
at the Curricr farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Alec Murray is making quite extcn-
sive repairs on his home on Main Ave
After completing them he will build
barn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Ivy arrived at the Branch from New
n'''lofd' Mass. Monday afternoon and
reported for rc-admissiun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Among the new initiates Of Gardiner
Grange at their last meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar McCausland and
daughter, Miss BERTHE Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Miss Bertha Lewis has been spending
her Easter vacation from college with
her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Rev W. r. Woods has returned to Iii,
home in Dexter, after Il visit OF Il few
days tc Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Inc Wood-sawing machine has been
the rounds of the community and as a
result almost every door-yard is full.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Alice Wing is nursing Mrs
Ward who is very i'll at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Mrs. Williams of Bowdoinham is
visiting her daughter Mrs. VIM. Ring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Mrs. Gcrtrud" Maxim returned Fri
day to her home in Kent's Hill after
passing Il few days with her sister,
Mrs. +. 2. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Robert r. Smith returned Monday
from a visit in Palmer, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Pcrley Thompson Of Skowhcgan
passed Sunday with friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

]. F. Biodcau of Augusta was tht
guest Of friends here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Mrs. J. \. Wyman passed Sunday
with her husband in South Gushing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Edward Hart, late United States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
HALLOWELL.

Wallace Bracket Of I.imington is in
Ilallowcll on business.
Hon. Fred Atwood If WATERPROOF was Il
business visitor TO IIlllowcll yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Tomorrow evening the Good Cheer
Minstrr!s will appear at Grange hall!
Two large teams will make the trip
from the village ana good crowd will
probably attend from here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
NATIONAL HOME.

Gilbert Roster is visiting in Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Mrs. Annie Fifield has returned to
her home i'll Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
WINTHROP.

Miss Carrie Murch Of Augusta passed
Sunday III town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
MUST SECURE A LICENSE.
Decision Affecting an Application by
an Insurance COMPANY.

According to an opinion prepared by Cor
poration Counsel E. II. Thomas it will be
necessary for the "Lloyds" insurance I'M
derwFiters TO secure a license and to COM
ply with the provisions OF the code relat-
ing to insurance companies doing business
In the District. The opinion was received
by the Commissioners yesterday and they
have stamped it as approved"
1t is stated that representative of the
United States "Lloyds.' whose home office
Is in New York, was in Washington a short
time ago and at that time discussed with
the superintendent of insurance the steps
that would be necessary for the company
to do business in the capital. The Informal
ton furnished verbally at that time was
supplemented few days ago with a COM
munication to Supt. Drake, in which was
enclosed statement showing the financial
condition of the company and the details
or It's operation. Mr.. Drake asked that a
legal opinion be secured upon the advis-
ability of licensing ''Lloyds' (prlvate per
sons and firms who become Underwriters
upon policies of insurance issued as well to
each other as to other persons), and ex-
planning that the business of the company
Is conducted on the mutual plan.
Corporation Counsel Thomas in passing
upon the matter said that the proposition
received from the Lloyds resolved itself
into the question of whether the provisions
relating to insurance apply only to corpo-
rations or include. also, voluntary COM
panies and associations. He said that he
inclined to the latter view, and added that
1t would be a grave responsibility to hold
tnat any company or association of indi-
yiduals could carry on the business of in
surance without supervision. He closed his
report with the recommendation that
Lioyds be required TO obtain license
and to comply with the general terms of
the code relative to insurance companies in
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
VERY MUCH IN FAVOR.
Rock in the Baltic Placed Within
EASY Reach of Public

Much attention has been attracted among
the book-loving public, particularly in that
portion of the reading body polite that
finds rare pleasure In the modern fiction of
action, by the favorable criticism every
where given Robert Bars latest great
novel. "A Rock in the Baltic" This book
has openly been accorded remarkable po-
sition In vacation libraries. 1t has been ar
gued. and not unreasonably. that the man
who writes story. avowedly intended to
stir the reader to a sustained pitch of ex-
element. should rank as high as the writer
who exploits the cosmic forces of the uni
verse In five deadly volGrnes--granted, of
course. that each has accomplished his
purpose.
"A Rock in the Baltic" demonstrates the
acme of sustained interest writing. and the
charmingly natural treatment of its fiction
folk in their thrilling deeds, their blunders
and their luck and ingenuity in finally
reaching safe harbor has widely spread
the fame of both the author and his work
To meet the demand for this premier
summer book" a unique system has been
adopted by the publishers. in that they
will issue for s. Kann, Sons & Co. of this
city a special edition such a liberal
basis that the regular copyrighted $l.0S
work. as long as this first edition lasts,
will be offered at the remarkable price OF
90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Total Abstinence Union Services.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union will
hold memorial services tonight with the
inauguration of a series of public meetings
each Sunday night to be held In the Home
or the Good Samaritan on l. street between
10th and 18th streets northwest. A pro-
gram OF music and speaking has been ar
ranged for this event by Mr.. William F..
Downey, who win preside
Among the clergy who win attend and
address the meeting are: Rev. A. p. Doyle
Of the Catholic Missionary Union; Rev.
Father Mccarthy. 8. j.. of st. Aloysius
Church. and Rev. Father McShoriy of the
Paulist Order. Lieut. John C. DAILY of the
independent Jonadabs and Mr.. George w.
Draw viii also deliver brief addresses
Representatives of the Rechabites. the In
tand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

most distinguished of all libraries of It's
kind In this country.
1t is only within a few years that the
subject of library buildings has received the
consideration it deserves from architects;
and librarians, up to a few years ago. were
themselves much at sea in regard to the
essential points of library architecture. This
topic will be discussed by several architects
and trustees of libraries and librarians at
general session of the whole conference
Rev. DR.. Denis ]. Stafford will deliver the
commencement address before the gradu-
ating classes of the George Washington
University Wednesday morning. June g. at
10 o'clock in Continental Memorial Hall.
The academic procession will start at the
University building, corner 18th and H
streets, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
,FRAID OF NIGHT DOCTORS.
Henrietta Wyatt Screamed Murder
Which Summoned the Police.

Believing might doctors were after her
and fearing they were going to carry her
away. Henrietta Wyatt, eolored, screamed
murder" at the top of her voice Friday
night about 9o'ciock. She was near Joliet
street and Wisconsin avenue when she was
so badly frightened and her screams at
tracted the attention of people living In that
vicinity. One of them called the George
town police over the telephone and related
what he had heard. Sergeant Whalen went
with the reserve force from the station and
made an Investigation.
They soon succeeded In locating Hen
rietta Wyatt and learned from her the story
of her scare. She stated that nobody had
said anything to her nor had attempt
been made to assault. She was just nat,
uraIy frightened because she thought
might Doctors were after her, and she
screamed After she had succeeded In
arousing the neighborhooc she went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
AT GRANT STATUE.
Program of q. s. Grant Circle, Ladies
of the G. A E.

Plans have been completed by U. S. Grant
Circle No. J. Ladies of the G. A R., for its
annual memorial service in the rotunda OF
the Capitol and that novel and pretty cere-
mony will be held the morning of Tuesday,
May %. The marble representation of
Gen. Grant. previously draped for the oc-
casion. will be decorated with flowers. and
the patriotic women will devote full hour
of the day to eulogy.
The program arranged for the service
follows: Opening prayer, Chaplain Couden;
solo, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott; address, president
of circle, Mrs. Alice Burgess; address. de-
partment commander. B. P. Entriken; ad-
Dress past department commander, A. z.
Tasker, Of the G. A. r.: solo. Mrs Fannfs
Calvert Fisher; bugle call; America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Special Meeting of Typos.

Arrangements have been made for spe-
ciai meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, at Typographical Temple,
at ESQ o'clock this afternoon. for the pur-
pose OF considering matters pertaining to
the printers strike. The strike Is consid-
cred by local members of the craft as prac-
ticaliy won ii this city. but they are still
putting money into fund for the purpose
of assisting the International Union in win
ming the strike elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Fit of shoes is OF greatest impor-
lance to cilildren-their bones are
easily bent. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT lni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
The Stoy Goethe Price Bo1 W.T. MAKE .T WITH YOU
HOW 1T STARTS.

A ttmid girl, noticeably nerv-
GUS. enters a bank, presents
check, asks for the monty In gold,
has 1t laid out before her. and
then, without appar,nt reason.
rims from the bank. leaving the
money on the counter.
A lieutenant of the English
Army grabs the money and fol-
lows the girl. both being pursued
by the cashier with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

HOW 1T ENDS.

ant being even at the end in
ignorance of the girls fortune.
her ownership of the rescue ship,
and other things of intense inter-
est. For further details read the
book-J0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27


a revolver.
The girl has In
berited an Immense
fortune. but cannot
believe il other than
a dream. and when
her check was really
honored she became
so confused as to
forget the money
she had asked for.
Then follow ac-
Guaintances, friend
ships, lovers pre-
dicaments. the res
cue of the lieuten-
ant from a Russian
prison on "A ROCK
IN THE BALTIC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

At Kann,s Only-Not to be had
elsewhere at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

The annual May concert of the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

This is the first of great Sn5O,OOO series
by English and American writers of renown
to be published at the Same price-all original
such as have never before been offered initial
ly under 1.O8o
One book to be published each MONTH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

selves patriots. Lieut.. Col. William
was in the Revolution throughout the
war. and in every battle fought in
with his soldiers, requiring nothing
of them not shared by himself.
The roster also includes Sergeant
Major Pleasant Henderson, Capt.
Thomas and Samuel.
The family were among the princi-
pal founders of the State Govern
meut ut the close of the war.
As Il race they have ever been dis
tiusuiShcd for intellectual cndow-
mrntS.
We find Il great number uf college
graduates. and the women, even in
t., early days. We're educated as we'll
~ The men. Other characteristics are
h"'lr', of ctfin.inacy and scorn Of
c"Warllmc>s and physical pain.
Marriage connections include the
families If Gov. Alexander Ilartin of
North Carolina. the WallarcS. the Dal-
,"a> # Mississippi. and the Broduax
family "t North Carolina. the latter
arm!-rr> from the time of Henry VI
oi England
The Scottish branch intermarrie,l
with the families Of Bruce. Stuart.
Ra!f"nr Of Burlei"h. and Sir John
Hamilton. Lord Chief Justice.
The arms reproduced. that of the
Henderson nf Fordell. and taken from
lhr Barnnayc Of Scotland. is gulcS.
Three piles issuing ont If the sinister
side argent. and ON chief
e: the last. a crescent
a%"rr. between two spots Of rrminc.
N:,H the harn"t>' badge in the CEN
tr,- Supporters. Nv" mcstriNr> cr-
niM".
Er''>t. q hand holding a star. sur
m,'m,cd by a crescent.
Motto. Sola NirluS Nohilitat.
Eleanor Lexington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20

ing his own valor, sending armed
criminals to maintain his dispensary
law by shooting down citizens, hurl-
ing insult and vituperation from
stump and Senate chamber, extoling
himself as the redeemer and savior of
the people, brandishing his pitehfork
while it was popular.
And Tillman, with scarcely yelled
sneels, undertakes to palliate the
crime of the rejection and humilia-
tl"n of the man who did more to honor
and illustrate and deliver South
Carolina than any man she has pro-
duced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20

slty Of shade in enameled orchiie.
Other flowers that are used for this
purpose are violets, yellow mimosas
and daisies
The new bolero jackets resemble the
Eton coats OF last year with one or
two notable exceptions. The Eton coat
almost always had plain, tight fitting
sleeve, while the bolero Of today has
rather "fussy" sleeves, reaching to or
q little below the elbow, finished off
with pretty frills Of muslin or lace.
Linen batiste skirts are more worn
with the spring walking suit than silk
ones. Well made, these batiste skirts
leave little to be desired, as they wash
and wear we'll The most popular pat
tern Is triple corded stripe, which, II
the garment be tucked, should come in
the center Of each fold. Hair cord
muslns are always liked for summer
wrappers for the same practical rea-
sons.
The dainty hat pictured is of ecru
erin. The high rolling brim Is built
up In the back with pink roses. About
the crown is n box plated quilting OF
blue malines. Two shaded wings give
the skyscraDing tendency 80 marked In
oil the smart hats Of the season.
,.t. JUDO CHOLL1GT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20
THE HENDERSON FAMILY.
Name Ancient and Distinguished in
United Kingdom-Always Loyal
to Ruler and Country.

Henderson is name derived from
llrnrN--llrnry's s"n--- or from Hem
drick -llrndrirk : son: in time il be-
came llcnriSon, ElcndrickSnn. Hendcr-
son.
The name an old one in Scotland.
and the family has been livin" in Fife
400 years and over The chief seat
is at ForlclI; "IIcnderson Of For
dcll' is term of distinction, and
we'll known throughout the United
Kingdom.
One prngrnitor was Robert, a man
OF prominence in the reign of James
III. James of Fordcll was great
figure IN the time of James w, Lord
Justice and King Advocate. and he re-
ccivcd charter under the great seal
Accompanying James in the umfor-
tunatc expedition into England, both
ne and his eldest son lost their lives
with their royal leader at the field of
Floddcn.
George Henderson of the next gen.
Grafton was granted lands in the
Sh'reS OF Fife and Edinburgh by
Queen Mary Of Scotland, and his wife
was one of her maids of honor. Tie,
too, gave his life for his country. His
son, James, married Jean, daughter
OF Walliam Murray, Baron of Tulli-
bardinc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20
KERSHAW REMAINS DRY.
No Dispensary Can be Established by
County Board--Supreme Court
Decision.
The. State.

4
,r, T',n,', ~ ''.'>
l.,, g =. '''','
,,.,,. n,;.;>,I ,,,,,;',' 49,
,.,,...,,, Ill.,. ~,
don;.;nn 80 ,.o.. ,.>s, ;,,,.n, Nv
:. I,a ,,.,,1, ,r i.'.. ~, I.l
r,,u,.L, ,;., n', a',,,, .,,' =
l,;. .1;,.,,o,. g.,
,l,,,. ,,.;n -, ,;f;o1 :, ,,,.,, ,I,, 49,.
,.,,, .l,;o.,;-,., -, .,,.,''
.u rf;,;,m, =, ,,.l.n ,o., ,-,
,u,r,r,. ;n;,,o,;,, '.la.'1 ' '.'
,,.,, rI," a.,
,,.;u H. ,:I.1 ,,
k,r.l,v ,, a.. .
l;,, l,,u..,,,, ,.,,",' -
.,,,;. Tl. ~ !;
,,u., ,,,n a.. 49,
;,.,;,.,; 4,
,l;..,. ..1,,
,.,r,l,nr v.,.. I,,,., -, :, ,;, r
,,,n'. .,, =, ,, 3
.j;..,.,. ,,a.,.;.,, e.. a.
,',,,. L,., ,, ., Ir,
; -, ,;, 1,',>
49, 1-..,, -, wv, q.
r,,I ,,..;I,,1 -. 49,:
~,
,l;e,. III, ,.l 1..
-.
..:: -,
-,
~, NV
ho.,.1 ., ,;,', ~ ~
n,, a.. ,;.,, .,
,r., .,,:,,
'
49,, I:, " '''',' ''': ''''''
T,,o I,,,. ,,'.., =
ol,.,;,, ,f , I;.,o,,n, ..L,u ha ,>,,,
E,LoI -, l,,., r,', ,;, ...,i;,.,,
l.. ,uI ,hnr, ,,,,,.,r. -, h,na hna,, -,
,n;s,,,.o ,n,1o ~. Ill., ,,,,,,. Lo..1 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20
FORECAST OF FASHION.
Odd Floral Effects For HntH->Puss<
Willows IA Novel Decoration

Flowers will again constitute one OF
the principal trimmings for hats. The
manufacturers OF floral decorations
have turned out q collection more gor.
geous than ever before. \ novelty Is
an American Beauty rose with petals
Of buttonholed embroidery. Pussy viii
lows are being used as hat decora tons.
These fuzzy little flowers add touch
Of smartness to any trimming. and
early experiments have proved so sue
cessful that 1t is a wonder some one
has not thought Of them before.
Flower hatpins should match the cos.
tune in color. There Is great diver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20

Plumbers understand the art of
tapping pipes and pocSctbnois.
f"urtShip is probably So called be-
cause it gets many man into court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-20

r, :, e
,': > . - $500 -,
eI.
III I ,' =. TI,ou :
', $685., t+o>.l;,,.~ .hs
~ ~, - ~, re, -
% ,, u,.,,-
81 ,n.,.;.o,. ,,, '1,l,. ,,,,r, IN. h;r.o,f
,m.1 n,,. ,,.n,oao..i,, 80 n,rth,. r,.,,
nr, ~ III ,;m,. r,t, without dof.o-
.;nn -, ,,,. $780,, e,.,, ,L,, r,,,.,l .>,>n
E.,., ,L,,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,r,., ,,, t,;,,f,
.nn;nn,.. n,,,l -, ,,,,,. n,I,no on, 1InL,
,.,,''m,n., l,.I,,,,,m, ~ ,1 H.
.,,,,,. ,; ,., ,,, ,,,. ,,;,,, -
S;n,,,1 h,. ,L, E;,,.
=
''',''' ''''''> 49, ''"'''c" '',"
, '"r!' "''S were - '''''''' '>'', >''rN'
'''.' ~ '~'' ''''''S' " =, '''''''' '''''' ,n'
'''''' VI '"''-'' ''N' - "''''' VI HIS
ave. WAS S,'''' III ''''' H.
'"' ., ''' S,t'' ','''''> III '"' HIS
w. ~ ,'''''''''' - .,''N','"'' '''''''e'-
''' '''' '''N ~ i>'''N' .''' ''''E' ~, Ia
:"
~ .''' '''> ~ '''''''' '''s!
""'> ~ ,'''' ~ '''-'.'S anu ''S'''"'-
,'''' "''" .' r'.''''''S" NV ,e''''"
w.. - '"> ,,",, "'.''"'
,. WV ''' ''
.'''''''' IL ~ vas ''',,'''' ''''' .,.ie
''''' wa '''''l VI ''''''
,',', y, ',''" ''''"' VI ~. ,.'''-
, w.
".' ~ was '''' "' '",>' Se"' u"
''.'"' ''''''''' III '''e
y, '''>'' ~ ''"''''>'r.
~ "'> .'''''',.' =, N,"7 "''''S'
~ '''' ''',''' ~, "''" .'''' I
:" "''','H " '.' '''> ,''S.'", ~" =
!, !; ,"''f''' '''''' '''' '''''' ''N'' ~ W.
WI, -
', t ''',,' -. i''''',,''''~ 'es
l M WV - VI ''''' '''' '"''''-
,,n.i NV, ,,''' "' en-
$780,. ',;'.: '"e
o.,. >, '' So = = - '"'" '''' 'p
T,, ;.;, ,. :,
,,, -. - w. ,1 ",'
=, =,
l :, '">'
..n,. ,;,n,, ,.;,h ,h':, ,,', " nv '''"'
,...,, 49, l.,. ',,'', ' ~ !. 't
.,ln;. ,.,I;,,;',, ,,.I ,'',,.' INV ~ VIZ" ~, ~,
', '.,,- ' ''' ":'"''' ",''
.,'L ': P''''>
r;,n,I r.. ;n,r,,,,,o1 ,,n,,,,'',,,'' " ,'';,l ':,
,L,,',,I. NJ '''"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
MANY PERMITS
BEING ISSUED
YEsrE RpAY AND TODAY WE'RE
BANNER DAYS IN OFFICE OF
BUILDING INSPECTOR.

Yesterday and today have been
banner days for the building per-
miia department Forty eight build
Ing permits. which reached a Taiu-
alton Of fe2 900. were issued gesiee-
day. and early this morning one per
nit vas taken out for 100000
This permit ID for the first four
stories OF l0Bi0fy reinforced CON
crete building. G1Yiii feet. 20 be
built a. 1906 Fourth Az BY John q.
Price H. Ryan rs the architect.
and Kilburtz a. Smith the contract
0rH.
The following large permits were
Issued yesterday. Two story frame
residence al s2i Thifty-siSth az. ".
to cost $1,000. owner. &. y VI.
Jones The same owner will build
a similar residence ~ 73l Sixteenth
Az. y, costing 10000 The Seattle
Seminary, permit Of 10000. for a
tw0-atorY brick veneer dormliOry
building. s3x7z feet. Ia be erected
at 32l W Bertona 81 Harvard
Investment company. permit for a
two-Htory reinforced concrete addi-
ton 20 their building at 30i.5ll
Fourteenth aY 8. 10 cost 81, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
No CLUE To
ROBBERS

BAN FRANcIgcO. Oct "a.
kaaaki. the cashier II The japanese
bank. who was struck down By rob-
beers yesterday IL stu unconscious
az hospital. with small hopes ~
recovery The only clue % the idsu-
tiiy II the robbers, VINO got away
with nearly $1,000. ts q broken ut
tsranes Of Rusakt. who said Two
Americans Unless Esshki recovs
srs and describes his nhHailanta
there D. little hope Of effectlnK a
lsHrfffff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
n VOTE ON SALE OF
RAILWAY SYSTEM

praVen to be an Immensely profit
ahsS venture returning the city an
annnal net income II mere than
So rrr cent en the money invested
after paYinE all the expenses % or-
eratlcr
80 suecessnai aud - profitable
has tbe system heeoue that even
"a the present SO cent fare ehargs
"a iu connection with the trlp ON
the ferry h - making enough la
addition te the expenses Of opefas