davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
FOR PROBATION PRISONER

A bench warrant was issued by Judge
Bordwell yesterday for Eugene p Wal
ton, who was placed on probation a
week ago. after pleading guilty to a
charge of forging a check for S25
May %.
1t was stated to the court that Wal
toms conduct since the probationary
term began was such that an investi-
cation should be made. 1t is claimed
by Walton's attorneys that other mo-
tives than the enforcement of the law
are the cause of the attack. Walton
was arrested about 7 o'clock last night,
just as he was boarding a freight train
at River station, and was taken to the
county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
FEARING LOSS OF SIGHT,
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS

G. T. Syford. aged so, who died at
the receiving hospital yesterday morn
ing as the result of inhaling gas at his
room at 527 Maple avenue, left note
stating that he ended his life because
of dependency due to failing eyesight.
Syford asks that his wishes be re-
spected and that he be buried in his
new suit of clothes. He requested that
a relative at Sacramento be communi-
Gated with.
In his room was found a sealed letter
addressed to the pastor of the First
Baptist church, Los Angeles.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Pierce Bros,
where Coroner Hartwell will hold an
inquest today. The body will be held
pending instructions from relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
BARTENDER IN TOLLS FOR
SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANS

Charged with selling liquor to In
dams, Rudolph Hopf, bartender at
Lustig's saloon, First and Broadway,
was arraigned before Commissioner
Williams of the federal court yesterday
and was released on bail of $780, Hopf
was identified by Cornelio Pena and
Ambrosio Orega, Indians of the Pala
reservation, as the man who sold them
the liquor.
Jose Dulce, while waiting to appear
before the grand jury as a witness in
some liquor case, became intoxicated
and was placed in the city Jail. He is
alleged to have obtained the liquor
from Hopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
j. 3. SLOAN FILES PETITION
TO BE DECLARED BANKRUPT

j. B. Sloan, mining broker, filed
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court yesterday. He
gives his liabilities as $1OS,95 and his
assets at $27,945. Most of the debts
were contracted at Detroit, Mich, and
are unsecured. The American National
bank of this city, which has secured
claim for $4,000, is about the only local
creditor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
WoRkMkN'S PROMPT ACTION
SAVES FELLOW EMPLOYE

Mills HELEN, IS years old, living at
2500 Romeo street had a narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday when his
arm became entangled in a machine
known as "shaper." But for the
prompt action of a fellow workman in
throwing the belt from the machine
and stopping it HELEN probably would
have lost his left arm.
HELEN, who works at the Hollings-
worth garage, 1912 South Figueroa
street. was passing the machine when
in some manner his sleeve became en-
tangled in the rollers, and before the
power could be shut off his arm was
fractured He was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where his injury was
treated
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
FORMER CLEVER DETECTIVE
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

William A. Bosqui, at one time one
of the best known and shrewdest de-
tectives in Los Angeles county, was
yesterday committed to the insane asy-
lum at Patton by the lunacy commits
sion.
, Bosqui has been living at Arcadia for
some years in a small building given
over for his use by Lucky Baldwin.
OF late, it is said, he has labored under
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
BOUND TO SUPERIOR COURT
ON HORSE STEALING CHARGE

j. D. Ward, charged with stealing a
horse belonging to Frank A. Marston
of Pasadena, August 9, was yesterday
bound over to the superior court by
Justice Selph in bonds of $500, which
he was unable to furnish.
Ward is said to have taken the horse
during the night, and after riding to
Los Angeles placed him in a stable
owned by Mrs. Jennie M. Haines. Ward
was being searched for by the county
officials at the time, having escaped
from the chain gang in February after
being sentenced for carrying concealed
weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
PROSECUTION MsY DROP
CASE OF GIRL F0RGER
Charges Against 18-Year-oid olivia
Putnam, Who Claims She Was
Victim of Influence, Taken
Off Calendar

The case of Olivia Putnam, the 49,
year-old girl charged with number of
forgeries, was yesterday taken on the
calendar on motion of the district
attorney. This is believed to mean that
the prosecution will drop the case.
Miss Putnam was arrested In June.
but has been unable since then to ap-
pear in court on account of illness.
She claimed through her attorney that
she had been led into committing the
forgeries by a woman whom she met
one day on a street car. No trace of
this woman has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Murder Case Set

The trial of George Obradovitch,
charged with the murder of Lee Forbes
at San Fernando, was yesterday set for
January Is by Judge Wilbur. Obrado-
witch while in court repeated over and
over again, through an interpreter the
words II know nothing" He was
apparently dazed as he was being led
from the court room, and stumbled like
drunken man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
WOMAN NEARLY ASPHYxIATED
WHILE PREPARING BATH

Ida Ronkin had narrow escape
from asphyxiation yesterday morning
while taking a bath at her home, 7OS
West First street. She was preparing
her bath with an instantaneous heater.
1t is said the ventilation was poor and
the burners absorbed all the oxygen.
The woman was found in semi-con-
scious condition and hurried to the re-
ceiving hospital, where she was treat
ed She was soon revived and will
suffer no serious consequences as the
result
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
JEWISH NEW YEAR
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Festival Celebrated with Services at
Big Synagogue and In the
Woman's Club
House

Jewish people the world over ushered
in the year 5669 of the Hebrew calen-
dar Yesterday evening, the Rosh Ho-
shanah festival haying begun s, at the the
wiz Continue ten days, or until the
Yom Kippur festival, the greatest in
the Hebrew calendar.
Rabbi Hecht conducted the. service
LAST evening at the Temple B'nai
R'rith and will also preach in the tenn
pie this morning.
sarvica at the Womans club house
last night and service was held in
Berean hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
saIoonkeeper Not Guilty

After seventeen hours deliberation
the jury in the case of S. Germanetti
saloon keeper on North Main street,
returned a verdict of not guilty at 10
o'clock yesterday. Germanetti was
charged with robbing Michael OBrien,
an old soldier, of SO while the veteran
lay In a drunken sleep on the back
rorch of the saloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Beach Trains Change TIme

On and after Sunday, Sept. 27. Salt
Lake Route trains will leave Los sAn-
geles for Long Beach and San Pedro
at 5:45 a. m. week days, $3.50 a. M.
1880 p. m, 5:15 p. m. daily and 8:1t
a. m. Sunday only. Returning, leave
East San Pedro 7:10 a. M. 1905 a. m,
3:45 d. m. and 5:45 D. m. daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Best Advertisement In the world

The Bartlett Music company believes
that the Best Advertisement in the
world Is to have thousands of satisfied
customers saying kind words. Our
thirty-three years in business here has
given us these customers. We sold
sixty-five pianos last week. Why? Best
pianos lowest prices. Receipt for
double first payment UP to $4,000.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO., 281 So. Broad
way, opposite city hall. 9-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Rest Advertisement in the World

The Bartlett Music company believes
that the Best Advertisement in the
world is to have thousands of satisfied
customers saying kind words. Our
thirty-three years in business here has
given us these customers. We sold
sixty-five pianos last week. Why? Best
pianos, lowest prices. Receipt for
double first payment up to $4,000.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO, 2S1 SO. Broad
way. opposite city hall. 9-24-X
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Sunday Excursions

The Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east far as Beaumont
and return. good only Sunday, also on
Santa Ana branch Fare to Riverside and
Redlands and return. Through the Orange
Groves" $2.O5 Beaumont, $2.46, and others
Information at city ticket office. 600 South
Spring street. corner Sixth. or Arcade sta
ticn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
s5 Pianos in One Week

The Bartlett Music company sold
over four carloads of pianos last week!
What did It? Best pianos, lowest
prices, easiest terms. Great Sale still
on. Open nights Double receipt for
your first payment up to $4,000. BART
LETT MUSIC CO., 231 So. Broadway,
opposite city hall. 9-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26

him. Among these he numbered former
Chief of Police John M. Glass and
former Governor Henry T. Gage, both
old-time friends of the unfortunate
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26

A real estate advertisements sells one mans
property before another mans FOX SALE
DIacard has even commenced to gather dust
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26

II YOU want to go east. C. Haydock. Agen
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w sth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
NEW YORK LEADS WORLD.
;u.pzsses Even London in Wealth 5nd
Variety of Business.

New York, which ranks second
r.mong the worlds cities in population,
largely surpass London in wealth
and in the volt me and variety of its
business activities, says Leslie's Week.
IL The United States passed Eng
land in extent of manufactures in 1880,
in iron and steel production in 1895
and in coal outp'' in 1900, and it's lead
ership in each il these fields is rap
idly lengtheni1 g.
New York city is the business CAPT
tai of country which produces 20 per
cent of the worlds wheat, 20 per cent
of it's gold, 33 per cent of its coal, 80
per cent of it's manufactures, 40 per
cent of it's iron, AZ per cent of it's steel,
50 per cent of it's petroleum, 55 per
cent of it's copper, 20 per cent of it's
cotton and 80 per cent of it's corn.
The wealth of the United States in
1907 is 8,000,000,00 or as much as
that of it's two nearest rivals-Great
Britain and France-in the aggregate.
AS the United States natural re-
sources are only in the early stage
of their development, and as its SUI
premacy over the rest of its old-time
rivals is steadily increasing, it's social
and business leadership in the world
is assured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Stars and Stripes on Gloves.

A new glOve design has been
brought out for use on mems fabric
gloves only, the features ''star and
stripes" in colors of red. white and
blue. The glove with the design on
will be used for parades during ma
tional, state and city election cam
paigns, or upon any occasion when a
display of patriotic sentiment in wear
ing apparel is desired. The design
is very simple and easily made. and
is used mostly on cheap stores for
Is cents, and with the design on will
cost 25 cents. The patriotic sentiment
is always in evidence during election
periods in this country, and the glove
with this design is introduced to be
used during the presidential cam
paign of 1908.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
A Four-Decker Sea Pie.

A huge sea pie was served to a
party of fifty guests at feast at Cor
lesion at which the member for Var
mouth was present. says the London
Globe.
1t was made by an old trawl skipper
and weighed a hundredweight and
half. 1t was four-decker and was
boiled in vast cauldron for several
hours. The keel was laid with beef
bones and there was triple hulkhead
of short crust, the bunkers being filled
with beefsteak and OK kidneys.
There were holds also stored with
meat, onions, carrots, turnips and po-
tatoes, and the hull was constructed
of substantial short crust that alone
took stone and half of flour.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Market Day Specials
The Chain Intact.

Il see there is another search being
made for the missing link" said the
young man, trying to make converse
ton. Nov | never felt any interest
in the matter
Perhaps said the young lady,
kindly, ''in your case, the link is not
missing"
Still, this was poor excuse for the
acrimony manifest in the slamming of
the door after him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05

To Healing Air OF Hyomei. Sold
Under Guarantee BY

S"oSS S0os ouSSS ~
Hanson & Emerson
Catarrh is the most prevalent disease
known to humanity. Probably ninety
per cent of the people in this country
suffer at one time or another with this
common disease.
1t is a germ disease and hence can
be cured only by some method that
will reach and destroy the germs.
This is best found in Hyomei, which
may be called the direct method of
treating catarrh, as Its medication,
taken in with the air you breathe, goes
directly to every air cell in the nose,
throat and lungs; all catarrhal germs;
heals the irritated mucuos membrane
and vitalizes the tissues so as to rem
der cattarrh no longer possible. Han
son & Emerson give their absolute
guarantee to refund the price to any
catarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails to
benefit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
American Club In London.

The latest form of club in Lendon is
the American Rendezvous, which has
been established to receive the travel
ing American and the colonial on
temporary visit to London.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Would Seem So.

Stubb-What do you think Of an M,
tique snuffbox bringing $4,000 in Lon
don?
Penn-Hh! 1 should say that was
something to be sneezed at.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05

Sulphur Fumes for Stains.
Fruit stains can easily be removed
from the hands by holding the hands
In the fumes Of a sulphur match or
over burning sulphur.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Not What y. Came For.

The Cop-How did you come to get
hit by the car?
The Reub-I didn't come ter git hit
by no carl come ter visit my son-in-
law
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Money Talks.

She-I would like to have such love
speeches made to me as that Silent"
Smith left his wife.
He-What kind were they?
She-Fifty millions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
SHOOTING OF HUNTER IS
SHR0UDED In
MYSTERY

EUREKA. Cal. Nov 2T-DetailS
OF the mysterious shooting of Bert
Porter. blacksmith OF Mckinley.
vile. were received here by tele-
phone early sodsy. The circum-
stances surrounding the killing OF
Porter will leaN 10 rigid investi-
cation By the eoanty officials. Por-
tar WAS 6uck hunflng I'm lagoon
@ mliH from his Rome
a party ecGagrlsing William Par
dom. MaYssss I4scom, Mr. and Mrs.
WslaSn Rnwcys Of krcata. who were
spwi@@ pcarts. saw him sitting on
ahe bank Ntth shotgun IN his hand.
There wee report OF a gun, and
they Raw Poster topple over.
Mh~A fAey reached him he was
dead, bat his own weapon had not
been discharged. A small bullet
hole was discovered on the right
side of his head. The ball had
passed through the brain, and
emerged at the FOREHEAD The duck
hunters searched the woods IN all
directions. but no one carrying a
rifle was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
SAY GIRL IS
HELD As
SLAVE
CHARGE is PREFERRED
AGAINST LOCAL
ZIMMERMAN.
Negroes Declare Child Is
Held Contrary to
the Law.

An echo Of the days OF fugitive
slaves was heard al this mornings
session Of the Juvenile court before
Judge Frater. when representatives
Of the Doreas club of colored men
and women accused Sam Slzer. a
local lumberman, living at 6I5 18th
Az. OF being in possession Of the
person uf s.year.old Nora MePher.
son contrary 20 the amendment to
the constitution OF the United
States prohibiting slavery. The
Dorcas club insists that Sizew pur
chased the little coiored sfri In
Fargo. n ID. last fall. and that ne
IL In possession 81 a Bill 81 sAl~ "a
proof OF his ownership.
Als~r denied this ara snsA ehA
eoaFt thar 10 DID zos ears 20 eR.
phaia so . hanch cs AlgenFa tha
real status Of the Eirle Feeiaencs
Ia bis family, but weuid tell ths
eoaFs privately all about a. with
thia an@erataaains the ease vas
e0atiHaea.
The trosble ovev TIE psFson a.
taa coioT~d siFl arose over sizaY'a
refusal 70 ail0w her 10 attend the
eOiured AnAday school upon fhis.
be an@erta. the Dorcas society be.
eaase abusive and talked iaaultingiY
10 bis wife over the Telephone.
FinaiiY thsy preferred charges
against hiss In the iavealle court
lie states that be- ls eaacatina the
gir4 Hstvatatg hat f4fsae mee wane "a
saad hax 70 . colored school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
IS
PARTIALLY
SOLVED
CASE THAT BAFFLEDl
ALL DETECTIVES
CLEARED UP.
The Disappearance of an
Auburn Man nj last
Explained.

AUE{iRA. WaaA. Nov. IA
nzy asesF taRae EszHbea tire entire
ean&aiax&ty several xaArs ara aud
kaffie4 all Detectives IT fk3H part at
tbs eoastry was partially haived bg
. letter received 81 the p@nf~ffsec
tlsa ether day from Y n Inman.
wls@ ssaadsHiy aaS mFasngtausiy dis
appeared saus& Histsen YsMrn nKn
and she. II waa aunGmEsslA had tnsn
masrAaF@d
sist@eu years aga. when &uhaFa
MAS hn0wn rs sire fmwn ~ NiaHEh
ter. ~ u. InMan. With him wifu ard
three aans. Bert. I'd and Earle lived
@n "a. reach en- Green river whlch
b nos the iftllsa place Mrx IN
Eaan vas the pestnsisiEeaE ~
Slaughter. and ~. u inmann hop
grower Ono day. at the hnsinninR
81 the hop picking season, lnman
went 10 Seattle on business ard nes
eF returned keFy effort VAS u2da
e. fad hifn. but Of no avail D~.
taesives we're employed and fniluw.
81 every ciew. bot not the loass
trace Of him was found. aud q was
finally concluded THAI he bad bren
drowned Ia Green river
The river vas then aFaa9aa in
search for the badly. but the mvs
terry ~ hts diaappearnues remained
nnsolyed. and fsnally the nearrh
was discontinued. Reoaaaas ~ the
fact that be disappeared Just At fls
beEinning 81 the hoppirklng season.
bsfore he had harvested has crop. no
enc entertained tbs thought that he
bad deserted hiH family.
Mrs inman. through grief aud
worry. became completely broken
Ia health. and through ali these
years newer ceased 20 mourn Lat
sunday letter came to the Auburn
post0fflee addressed 20 the post.
master ~ Slaughter. wash. The
letter was from y. D. lamar. and
bega very emphatieally Tor fnferna.
lion In regard 20 Mrs. fnman aud
hts three children He gives 40 ae.
count 81 hts life during these years
aud ne explanation 81 bis aeslonH.
Mrs. Inman'e address IL known and
hta letter was Forwarded 10 baF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
ROOT STILL.
JUSTICE:
ELECT
RESIGNATION AFFECTS
ONLY PRESENT
TERM.
Cosgrove win Name JUS
tiee To Succeed Him
on Supreme Bench.

Milo a mes4 to sslii justice elect
~ the supvenae cv~sss. despite hts
geNianatlssa. end II DO .sw n, he
eoaid take hss place ca the bench
on JAa n nest
When lnRste@ 9Gos frna~rea HE
FeelKnatb0m Ia Gov Mead. his res.
ignatiem 0aiy affs@tsA tas present
terra, wAseh sxFssFss Jan II. and
bad no heaFtna ws~sssss or the
terra 10 whleh 10 ~es ssvcsed on
Nov. D II be 80 ~ills. Justice
heea eoaaa tAAs bic ossicv With the
other justice On Jan. II r~st and
eeTge oat hia fuil term ~ ais years
SAIL . ssss~sy.
There h no nkellhooa. ko1syss
Of Justice Rout auaiifyihn. ana tki8
failure % aslalify viii laave q We
eaney on the beach. the maass as
exists a. presenf Cor Mead. 80
far A. - knowu. has taken no ac-
fion on Juatiee Reefs resignation.
and Tire probabilities are that be-
ALL taka 40 nstiea 20 she regag
nAffaa
~ Gov. Meas W9Fe r. appoins a
saeeaeanx 10 iaasiea Rect. u woala
ealf be foF The oaacimsion Of his
rFe@eat term. o. Hntil Jas. n, whsn
0ey. Coaarove wan take office. n
IA nea nksly that Cav Mead win
fina y weFth BIS while &c appoint
. sapFeEne tastiee feF ain weeks.
ana Instead viii ailow the Supreme
eeaFt 10 eoastRue vita sta Justices
natil the new governor sasreH office.
ccsaroyc'a Choice.
n Gov. Mead sheala ACCEPT Jan.
tee Hnats FeaiKnattom and desire
10 fiu oct the bench. be win an
asabtealy consist with Cos. elect
Ceagrose and appoint justice who
wemld be rwappointea when Gov.
CoaEFove assumes office.
under these circumstances II o.
practically eertaim that the Justice
90 taks Justiea Reefs place win
be an EaAteFn Washington man.
Vie viii serve for Eve years. or
until the general election IN ieie.
when the Vacancy wiii be fiiled BY
eieetaom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
HAVE MOVED TO-DAY

The eastems house Offices were
today m@Yed Into tho new and com.
madlous Quarters la the new fed.
eral building The WORK was done
with exceptional celebrity. no delay
IN the transaction Of business being
geeasionea By fhe change. Werk
hegan thia morning In the Cosman
building AND ended IN tho new
offices without Interruption.
The heH quarters occupy the
whole Third av fF8aaaaa of the
bliiidiRA eeasa pFfe3nig four private
offices aga q large assh r@e@s. wlth
another F0@sa across the cnfffaas
cshfaa mia& vaalt amd fixtures Pos
the filia9 ~ papers These S@sqea
are eofapie$e4y finiBhed a&& gsteesg
with fine new furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
SENSA T|ON
STIRRING
PARIS
WOMAN Is ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF
POISONING.
Believed 10 Have Caused
Death of President
Faure.

PARIS. Nov. Minister of Sus-
tee BRAND late this aftsrnooa vita.
drew the proceedings in the Stein.
bell case. whieh threatens 20 be
come the greatest sensation Paris
has seen Ia years. for the parpo@e
OF allowing Magistrate BouehAr&
and the examining magistrate.
Andre. to conduct the further lw.
gestlaatl0as.
The case vas taken before Mag.
lstrate t.syd@tis this morning. hUt
was transferred to BOuchard on the
gruuad that isydett~ ia closely az
glllsted wltA Mime. Steshheil. she
is charged With poisoning her hue.
hand And suspected os poisoning
Former President Faure 81 francs.
wh0 ss said 90 have Gsed sn her
Apartments.
Mime Eteinheil Is confined alou@
In q c@ls aQd spent the entire daS
aa0anlas ss great anguish. sAe aO
paf~nsiy Is overcome hy the negV.
Ous strain through which sAs, mas
gsAss@a. The woman prisoner ate
saelsatsss refused 90 make any stRsss
asseSs about the death Of her Aus
sana She maintained the same
ssolid silence as when first accused
OF polnsoning President Faure.
The statement that the president
died In her apartments and that his
body WAS removed secretly 20 She
palace has not been denied A new
sensational turn WAS given the eX-
traordinary case today when the al
legation was made that She p0is.
oned Faure as the result OF his
failure TO take up the Dreyfus case
sooner
This has caused the greatest
public commotion. and threatens ~
bring back the bitterness of the
Dfeyfua case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
TALKIN GPICTURES
SHOWN AT SHANNON

Tho &AaA@o@ t&eatFe. Fehqailt amaI
ressieeoratea @mtii Il IL o@e - the
Hgwst4eet lfttke mh0w heUaam Ia the
esty, ofssepesa rs bs@ BONUSES ye@tev.
asy vita the marvellous .CAuees0.
phone. which promises 10 make
Il one Of the most popular Smuae.
ment resorts IN che city. The
"Camerophone' ~ a combination ~
the kaleidoscope and the phonagFaph
10 that the pictures not only move.
but talk AZ well II is distinct
innovation ia moving picture shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
WEALTHY ITALIAN
INSTITUTES SUIT

John cleoria. one Of the most
wealthy men Of the local Italian
colony this morning commenced
suit IN Justice Il X Georges court
for the recovery Of set.25. which
he alleges Is owing him from 10
Masoero and Maria Maaoero. hts
wife Cic0fia alleges that Bic I'D.
yanced the money for the support
OF the Masooroa' children between
Sept rs and Nov. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
ON THE FRONT

II ~ s4asts ssssA
British steamer Tcaeer arrived 10
this morning from Tacoma and Il
disehafKlng ! 900 tons Of general
cargo. comprising rice, liquors and
Chinese curioa az pier ~. Steamer
Antil0chus Of the same line Will
leave Doc. ~ With q fuil hold The
next liner " this company, due
here. IL the Titan. which will ar.
Steamer Falcon arrived this
morning at San Pedro from Everett
Schooner fvhnhoe sailed today for
Fraser River from Royal Roads
Schooner Prosper left Everett for
Quay mas today
Steamer Olympic arrived yeater.
day Cd Saa Francisco from San
Pedro and sailed this morning f0f
Heilingham