davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

ticldfor Violating Postal Laws
| Marcia Conner and Myrtle
Hostetter, two young women
living at Bartlett, Ia, were
brought before United States
Commissioner N. A. Crawford
of this city yesterday on the
charge of sending improper
picture postal cards through
the mails. The young women
were jointly charged with send
ing the alleged Objectionable
cards in one case and in a Sec
ond case Miss Common was
charged alone with a similar
offense. Miss Hostetter's bond
was fixed at 5000 ana that of
| Miss Conner in the two cases at
$500. which was furnished.
Bartlett is in the Creston
federal court district and the
young women will be tried
there. As Bartlett however,
is nearer Council Bluffs than
Creston they were, in accor-
dance with the federal statutes
brought before the United
States commissioner in this
city for the preliminary hear
ing. Nonnarril.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

The expert Op'ican of Omaha. wi he ",
Missouri Valley TO remain few dssys only adj
may be consulted ut DIR DeVorrs oilirn. I'm
prove tins golden opportunity. Dr Ch.p..
comes highly recommended as an lcxpcr, ii
profession, ND is prepared i" correct IN rrfa,
of refraation known to sg.,enre. M.,ny hav al
nu'iy 'ren besehtei ,,,, IA
perfect system lenses.
Dpn't delay but call ut once ,.dd have you
flee. viii remain 8 days only. Consultation
free and satisfaction, guaranteed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
It's the Old Fight.

The springti, Ia Republican
says:
cat this stage Of the conf est,
republican hopes of carry ing
Virginia, Nor b Carolina, or
Geo gia may be indulgpd in
without harm 10 the candidate
" the cause. 1t is not a bad
5dea to circulate reports that
Texas is giving the Democrats
cal concern. But when the
critical weeks come on, this sort
of nonsense will be forgotten
and the fighting will take place
M the old battle-ground"
5000 Saloons Are Closed.
Washington. Aug. 26. The
monthly statement of the col
lections of internal revenue
shows a total for July, 1908, of
S22, 100000, which is a falling
off Of $1,000, 500 compared with
July, 1907. By far the largest
part is in collections fro m
spirits.
The most noteworthy de.
crease is in the receipts from
retail liquor dealers. The
special tax, which amounts to
S2lG, 149, indicates S,G46 retail
|liquor dealers went out of bust.
ness during the month Of July
said to be largely due to pro-
Inhibition legislation.
Daily Weather Report.
Aug. 2, 80 above, clear.
Aug. % 80 above, clear.
Aug. 4, II above cloudy.
August s -6S above, clear
August 30 ar.
August 10 76 above, clear.
August L 20 above, rainy.
August IL above, clear.
August ID above, clear.
August IA above, clear.
August ID 70 above, rain,
August Is "a above, clear.
August l6 70 above, clear.
August IL 70 above, cloudy.
August Is 6S above, clear.
August 10 SO above, cloudy.
August 1910 above, clear.
August 81 ga above, clear.
August % Sc above, clear.
August % go above, rain.
August "a So above, cloudy.
August25 So above, cloudy.
August 26 60 above, rain.
August 27-70 above, cloudy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
Position Wan ted

A position as manager of
farm or stock raising or to lease
good farm. Have family. Ad-
dress H. L. QLee) Fry, Mo Val
ley, Iowa. References if desir-
ed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

Found Umbrella on the road
to Mobiles Lake. The owner can
have the same by calling at the
Times Office, prove property
and pay for the local. a29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

The average auditor in the
theatre pays but little atten-
ton and gives very little
thought to anything but what
he sees and hears On the stage
before him. Speaking of the
music and musical comedy, one
rarely considers anything be-
yond whether i is pleasing to
the ear. The tr elk Ut orches-
tration is thought "i hy very
few outside If those especially
cultivated in music, but the
orchestration of the music in
any musical performance is q
matter of the greatest import,
and especially is this true in
the music Of "The R.yal Chef"
The new production which will
De seen at the New Theatre,
Saturday, August 18th. Ben
jerome, who is responsible for
the score Of "The Royal Chef"
| j; known as one of the best
musici ans and composers in
America. Mr.. jerome accepts
this compliment with modesty
and is inclined to give much
credit for the success to the
care which he orchestrates his
music, for Mr.. Jerome, unlike
most composers, does olchest-
rate his own works.
"Your ordinary composer"
he declares, pays too little at
tention to his orchestration.
Harmony, of course, is one of
the essential points in music,
but the melodies and the count
er-melodies are too often over
lookel. There are very few
composers in fact, who pay
much attention to their counter
melodies in orchestration anC
several of its numbers in "The
Royal Chef" the counter-melo-
dies are the sustaining points.
Too many musicians are prone
to sub ,tltute sound for melody
They do not realize that the
average audience appreciates
the finer strains of music, as
we'll as the big brass drum ane
cymbals. In 'The Spirit Of
ZIG" march which | wrote TO,
: the "Royal Chef counter mel
odles are the sustaining point'
of the number. The nationa
airs of America are interviewer
with the martial air and thu
effect has been to make thi.
number one of the most popular
in the opera, and SO it is al
through the score, and 1 be
lieve that if a composer of to
day would pay more attention
to his orchestrations, he woul'
have better success with his
work."
Position Wan ted
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

Entered.at the Postoffice.at Nilsson
Valley, Iowa. as Sec nd class matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
ATLANTIC FLEET AT
AUCKLAND SUNDAY

somely embossed. In the preface II
declares that no visit Of foreign
warnhipn IL as welcome as this
visit ~ the American armada.
The name 81 Theodore hoose-
Welt stands for national righteous.
ness everywhere" SAYS the book.
and IL hoBored and revcrcd. The
American fleet stands for justice,
peace aud freedom"
Although there will be no eele'
braflon here ON the day OF the
American fleets arrival. which ~
the Sabbath. the occasion VIII be
one never 60 be- forgotten. Anck.
land realized that New Zealand will
be the first British possession 10
welcome the great armada from
across The Pacific ocean, and plans
never exceeded FOR celebration have
been ia preparation for months.
Festivities Of all sorts. from formal
banqnets BY the government to The
officers Of the fleet. 90 boxing
matches for the blue Jackets have
been arranged.
The parliament has appropriated
s2B 600 for the celebration and the
local merchants have raised an ad'
siiti0nai $4,000.
Monday morning will be- given
over TO the landing of the fleet
Officers and the official reception
10 the afternoon a grand parade 81
Auckland troops and the fleet sail
ora aud marines will occupy the
time. and i grand state banquet 4
10 b. held IN the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
STEAMER
BURNED
Six Passengers Lose Their
Lives and Two OF Crew
Perish In Flames.

WINNIPEG. Man, Aus k.~-fhe
steamer Premier. Captain Stevens.
was burned to the waters edge nj
Warmers landing, the northern
terminus OF Lake Winnipeg. on
Thursday morning SIX passengers
aud two Of the crew lost their lives.
Docks aud other buildings IN the
vicinity we're also destroyed
About 70 were sleeping on board
when the fire broke out When the
cry Of fire" was raised those who
escaped did No In scanty attire by
jumping overheard. when they
either swan 20 shore or we're pick.
cd up hy beats.
Reports late today indicate that
Capt Wood. of the destroyed ship
Premier. sas the hero of the fire.
HeallxlnK the danger "a bis pAnnen,
gcra, he rushed into the hold and
carried oat several kegs ~ powder
just AZ the flames we're bursting
into the compartment whore the "a.
piotlve wss stored Had the pow
der limited. the ship would have
been blown 10 pieces and the lives
81 all on board would have been
sacrificed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
VIII Arrive There Early in the
Forenoon---Speed Of Fleet
IL Increased.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Aug
s-A wireless from the Atlantic
fleet today says.
THE sale blew itself out last
night The weather IL fine nov
We viii arrive AZ Auckland az s
O'Clock Sunday morning
This wireless followed another
one stating that the vessels were
pitching In y heavy sea. and al.
layed the tears of the popnIace that
the fleet might not arrive on sched.
uled time
The speed Of the fleet has been
Increased 20 II knots. 40 as 10 BRING
the vessels into the barber on time.
II vas announced today that the
rifle match between the New Yea.
landeru and Americans had been
eanceisd because the law prevents
the landing Of any foreign armed
force on british soil Premier Sir
Joseph Ward declared that be could
not allow such Il thing
The book printed by the govern.
ment. 10 be presented 20 the Off.
GERS ~ the fgect az memcnto
~ the fleets visit 10 New Zealand
was finished today. lt-iH hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
BOUILLOM DELAYS
INVESTIGATION

ters which he had written 20 east
ern firms that manufacture street
car tenders
Councilman Max Wardail wan
one Of the council members origin.
ally delegated 10 take up the inyes-
iigation Of the Seattle Electric Co >
best thatmoney .cHn.buy" sure
death" tenders. 5 AZ superintendent
Of public utilities. the council com.
mitteemen appealed GO Mr.. iiouiiion
for some practical knowledge 10
guide them In selecting an Improved
type 0f tenders 10 Introduce here.
Mr.. Bonillon appeared very much
Interested then since that time.
however. he has become Interested
In an attack on the telephone com
panleg and what Information be has
actually gained about the street car
Tenders IL anugiy- repoainE In a
pigeon hole of his office desk
The councilmen are becoming
wearied NJ the apparently unDeces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
Perry A. Clark Arrested on
Complaint OF an In
jured Husband.

Perry A. Clark. aged Is. society
man. assistant manager Of the
Union OF Works IN Seattle. and son
Of Deputy State Oh inspector Clark.
has been arrested aud viii have Ia
answer 10 a charge ~ enticing pref.
~. 81 yearold Mrs. Eugeula iioian
from the home which she had
known for a little over q year.
W n Boian. the hushand. IL the
complaining wltneaA. and Nill aid
the prosecuting attorneys office In
pushing the charge. although he 49,
cured a divorce from his youthful
wife February 20 before Judge
Mitchell Gillian In the superior
court on the grounds Of her crlmin
nj relations with yoanE Clark.
Clark Is nov out on $50 bail
His father claims that be will help
him flRht the case through all the
courts In the land
CLARK was paying attentions To
Mrs. fsolan before be persuaded her
90 leave her husband on January
81. 1897. but nolan was unaware
that anything was wrong until Que
day he returned home 10 find hls
young wife missing.
Then followed an eager search
through all Seattle. finally result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
SEN. ALLISON IS
LAID TO REST
Simple Funeral Service Held
Sixty Thousand View
the Remains.
10Y United press.)

DUBUQUE. la. Aug s.-Thiu city
Is in mourning today on the coca.
sion ~ the funeral OF Senator VII.
liam BOYD Allison. The burial took
place IN Llnwood cemetery, over,
looking the Mississippi river.
Vice President Fairbanks. with
30 members of the senate. Speaker
Joseph q Cannon. with 30 members
Of the house. and Governor Cum
minis. with all the leading state Of
flrera. composed the official repre-
sentatlon nt che services.
The face Of the late senator was
viewed today by 90 600 people who
gathered TO pay their las, respects
to the veteran statesman. The ser
vices we're simple. consisting mere
" ~ the reading OF passage from
the scripture and a brief prayer by
the Rev. Bergen. There were 40
flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

the northwest has captured the
hearts uf the visitors
The beautiful lobby aud ground
floor Of the New Washington hotel
has been turned over 10 the Eagles.
and this morning was opened an
registration headquarters.
Owing TO the large number Of
delegates expected 10 arrive next
week. all Delegates now Ia Seattle
are urged 10 have their cards
stamped their names registered
and their badges and admission
cards handed cut 10 them al once
The hotel committee of the moth
er aeFie reports that they have 1000
rooms At their disposal at present,
aud the scarcity ~ sleeping accom-,
modatlons which was feared has
been ayerted
All the committees are down 20
hard work. but the credentials com.
mitsee with John shechAn " Hos
ton as chairman is probably the
hardest worked Of them all Mr.
Sheehan has an established repu.
tati0n among the delegates ~ a
wilt and general good fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
MUST ANS WEIR FOR
running HOME

laE. after tWo weeks. Ia liolan find
sng his wife living with Clark at
t9Ds Stewart ~
Immediately the discovery Was
made CLARK sent she young woman
10 Portland and llolau began pro
ceedlngs to secure a divorce.
Ia granting the decree. Judge
Gillian ordered Tho prosecuting At
toruey's office 10 get out q warrant
for Ciark'A arrest Gu a criminal
charge. but the culpfif eot wina 81
what wRa Kninx On And left the city
Clark ~as arrested GA his return
90 the city laat Thursday ~ the Of.
fices 0f the oil company In the Alas
"a baildink The complaint wAs
made cut hy Deputy Prosecuting At.
toruey John D. Murray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
MOS rnRsArtss lvncrlAe.

EAST Las VEGAS. n NJ. Aas
s-0usd Chapes. a rancher aged -
years. ls Ia jail here today unsinr
strong guard 10 prevent a mob from
lynchinE him. Chapea IL aceneed
of assauiting the 5.year.old dssiKh
ter Of Mrs. Frank Schmidt When
the crime was reported a mob form
ed and the prisoners life Was saved
only b. hurrying him 10 prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
THAN GOES INTO
BANKRUPTCY

PlTrSbtRG, Aug S. Harry X.
Thav last nishi filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. claiming
that hla assets are ti2s.Oi25s. and
HIS liabilities ttba. is0t3 Roger
q Meera was appointed receives.
Thsw says In he petition that
many unjust claims have been pn~
scented. and his action n taken FOR
the purpose Of preventing propsrts
alnninafton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Margaret W Bayne. OF Kirkland.
flied her candidacy for county su
perinicndent ~ schools wish the
county auditor today. aud king
county may have a woman 20 run
iss school system. n 4 80 wishes.
Chief Deputy Auditor = G. brier
got just little BIZ fAttled whsn MisA
nayne appeared with Mrs Leonla
~ browne. aeatiie's ~Portia. and
asked 20 be permitted TO file her
candidacy
nss the Legal Right.
lie dsdnt know whether " vas
pror~f OF not. AceofdinF "a The nsw
psifnsry laws. and 81 haste consult
I'd Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John v. murphy. VINO ruled that a
woman may file for a school office.
This was the last das 20 file can
didacies for the primary election
and there was quite rush towards
noon. the count at that hour show
ing is4 namsn wIll 80 on the bal
lots AZ the September primaries. A
few additional candidates put In
their appearance this afternoon.
Filings This Morning.
The fittings this morning were:
William " Bell. sg5 isth av ~.
Judge Of the superior court. Prank
4. srsfnth. io2e Mob IAN. prosecus.
Ing attorney. republican; Andrew
J. Eriaman. ifef 10th av 3. wreck.
master. republican. J. &. Pen.
berthy. Kent. Justice Of the peace
republican: Frank Pierce. 1913
Third av,. representative tbth dis.
trirt. republican: John v Terry.
bk0s 18th av ". r.. county clerk,
democrat: Charles Basil CowAn
lilo Fourth av. coroner. republican.
u X. Howard. s0s FIRST av. &. rep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
Council Committee Awaits In
formation on Street
Car Tenders.

Esseauae ~ hts continued delay In
making any report ON the street.
car fender investigation. which wat
referred 10 him many weeks asp by
the city council committee. A. v.
1ouillon. superintendent Of tho de
paftment of public utilities, viii
probably be called 10 task by the
special council committee 90 which
the matter was first referred
Mr. nouiilon has been called upon
several times for report. but he
simply excused the apparent neg
leet with a statement that be was
stili waiting fof Information from
the east. This information APP
paFenly consisted OF replica "a let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

HAry delay and unless the auperin.
tendeni of public utilities lends a
more active cooperation within the
hent few days. II ~ possible that
the committee will call a special
maeting and either let Mr fsouillon
make another explanation, OF go
ahead regardless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Stops I1cHlK
Skin Troubles. Aggravated y -
Weather. Quickly Cuf<o'

when Il Is known thai pesos
the new skin remedy. viii step .
torturous itching attending es -,
with the first application sd J =
immediate relief and comien 4.
sufferers from all ska IEpas n
which are aggravated By POI 49, y
er. It's merit viii be ins'an,e
preciated. On the tender 80
chatting infants. poslam ht
used with soothing and psns ..m
effects II is applied ezss.. 49,
and It's remarkable heaiiuk 49,
begin their work az once
An skin diseases, ineluails
gema. acne. herpes. rash
etc. yield readily 70 its rell'.ss,s
curative properties. uoe IN
applications Of poslam. ~ -
quantities. will quickly baallsa ,s 4.
Piles. hives. hlackheadss n's s,ens
and viii relieve and cure WI.
feet. scaly scalp, humoFs ~ "a
special 5O.oent package n.y. .sl,a
adonted for those who use ~ 4
for these minor troubles. ~. an.' 4,
we'll as the regular two-aa s,...,. q
is on sale at the Quaker ihas w. n
and other leading drug stores :" Z
attic. a ~
An experimental supply .As,ss
lam may be obtained free = ., MA IN
bv writing 10 the Emersene.s. M
oratories Re West Tweno'
Street New York CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
WOMAN A CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY superintendent

reaentAtlye sgth district democrat;
George ~ Jacobs. representative
4fst district. democrat John G.
storey. Ravenadaie. justice ~ she
peace. republican. John Shepieh.
Kent. constable. republican. Frank
T. Horsfali. 900 18th av y. cor.
cner, republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
MUTINOUS SAILORS
ARE PUT IN IRONS

BAN FRANCISCO. Aus s -
Three mufineera from the kosmos
lire steamer Annbas. recently
wrecked on san Miguel island.
we're brougbt here IN irons on the
Fevcnue cntfsr Manning. aud
tarnsd over Ia L. 4. Marshal ~.
lott 70 a~alt trial. They are &C
cused 81 refusing 30 obey orders
and trylng 90 lacste the whole crew
10 cult work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
PRESIDENT OF EAGLES HAS
ARRIVED IN SEATTLE
Theodore 4. Bell, Head of the
Order Is Welcomed
With a Band.

Theodore A. Dell. grand worthy
president OF the Fraterual Order of
Eagles. arrived in Seattle over the
Northern Pacific at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. lie was met by the de-
gree team OF Seattle Aarie, No. 1,
which. with band. escorted him
20 the Washington Annex. where
he viii make his headquarters
while in Seattle,
Mr.. bell gained national repusa'
ton hy the manner In which. as
temporary chairman. he handled the
democratic convention at Denver
last month. Ia 1902 Mr.. Bell was
elected grand trustee 81 the EAGLES,
In 1906 he was elected vice presl'
dent at the Milwaukee convention,
and In 1907 suecee ded To the nresi.
dency at the Norfolk convention.
Succession 10 Fixed.
While there Is little talk az Order
politics among the delegates. u ~
conceded By all that Treasurer
Prank r. Herring will succeed 20 the
vice presidency left vacant when
BERNARD , Monaghan Of Phlladel
mia graduates into the presidency
No opposition has developed 20
Conrad II. Mann. the present seere'
tary Of the order. and he vii IN
donhtedly be- reelected. William
Garland of Roston aud ffnlay Nc.
Rae Of Helena, Mont. are the only
candidates In sight for the position
of treasurer, with present indiea
tons slightly favorlng Mr. Garland.
Seattlex decorations were the
subject Of much favorable comment
among the delegates. The general
opinion Is that Seattle has out
stripped any Of the cities 10 which
the Eagles have mot In the past.
Second av Is long lane Of red,
white aud blue streamers. while
Welcome flags aud pennants are
In evidence everywhere. Seattle
merchants are ontdoing themselves
and already the city IL decorated
far better than II was for the com
ing Of she fleet
The merchants have also respond
ed literally 10 the request that the
stores BE- closed during the honrs ~
the parade.
Omaha In the Lead
Omaha Is practically assured the
1909 convention. the advertising
scheme adopted by Delegate futile
doing much towards creating a
strong sentiment for the ~Geograph-
teal ceuteg Of tae United States
Many 81 the delegates regretted
that the convention conld not be
held again IA Seattle next year.
az the naAutifaI sunfmAr climate 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
seattle
BIG TREE GROVE IS
IN DANGER OF FIRE

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug s-~Ths
famous calavesas big trees and
what y known a. The south grove
lorhtrd IN Taolumne county, are
Niili threatened b the big fares,
fire. which has been raging In the
mountains ever since n week sxg
yesterday According e. a scle.
phone message from Angels Camp.
the fire IL raxlng on both sides ni
tho Stanislaus river end had Ap
preached to within three niles u
the main grove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

ROME. Aug. cardinal Glb
hons today visited the vatican. hold
lnK a conference Of more than an
hour with fiis holiness Plus X.
The cardinal appeared 10 be ia the
best Of health. and took great pains
10 inform bis intsrviewsss tAst re
ports Of his Illness are entirely an
founded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

The OFeKon r r. & Navigatlon
Co. will sell round trip excursion
tickets August II and a.. good
ninety days Fun particulars AZ
Union Ticket office. toS First Az
T. f. Ellis. General Agent go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
PAwNS ROYAL JEWELS

st PETERSBURG. Aug. s. 49,
a special dispatch received here
from Teberan says the shah OF
Persia obtained loan Of $3.50,
700 from the Russian bank hav
ing deposited the crown Jewels AZ
security This money viii be used
~ htting out an expedition against
Tabrix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
CHAFIn COMING TO
NORTHWEST

CHICAGO. Aug s-Annoanee
ment haa been made ~ the intineFr
AIRY 81 r. W Chain. presidential
nominee ~ the prohibition party.
ON August 4 he will leave for the
northwest. stopping At North la.
kotA towna. Killings. Livingston.
Helena and Butte In Montana. and
Spokane. Wash. which place he II
expected 10 reach September Z
From there The tour will lead
through Washington. Oregon. Call.
fnfnia and Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
VISITORS DAY At rne NAVY
YARD

Tomorrow You can visit the
ships ~ the Navy Yard. The
Charleston. 81 Louis, Tennessee
pennsylvania, Colorado and wash.
lngton are there. Boats leave pier
z. foot Of Yesier way, every hour.
Fare, round trip. soc. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Through an error The star last
nisht stated that r. y. koepfi. the
Third av. undertaken. had been ar.
rested for driving q heAFse through
Volunteer park. The hsarse In Cues.
ton belonged 20 iiuttsfwoFth a
Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
BIDS FoR FLOATING
DERRICK AT NAVY YARD.


WASHINGTON. Aas -
} Bids were opened today By the I
} navy department for the con. +,
! Htruction Of q iE.ton floating I
; derrick 10 be nsed at the Puset
Soard navy yard All bids re {
ceived thus far are from Ohio /
! construction companies.