davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW SILKS.
FROM THE DOMESTIC DEPART
 MENT

MENT.
 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel.
 worth 5c. Tonight 13/ and Thursday ...... OAC 5 pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
 mel, worth 25c. To- Hn night and Thursday. AUC case light and dark Percales,
 worth 12hc. Tonight rn and Thursday ...... lUC 2,OO0 yards light and dark Dress Ginghams, worth 10c.
 Tonight and Thurs o uay ........ ...... oI 20 pieces cashmere finish FTan- nelettes, worth 12kc. Tonight and Thursday CC 50 pieces Crash Toweling, worth
 Sc. Tonight and Thursday ...... OL 800 yards remnants of bleaehed Damask, worth 39c. Tonight and Thursday .... Ae .... ....... ... @OI dO pieces best Feather Ticking, worth 200. Tonight 1E- and Thursday .. lJC 70 pieces best quality Apron Ginghams, worth Sc. Tonight anu anu. -4',sa'y ...'... ..'.... ... 7hc. 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, worth 12aC. Tonight O and Thursday .... OCI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
BALDWIN ST REPAIRS
Engineer Cairns VIII Speak on
 Subject Monday Night.

Baldwin street is now in a fair way
 to receive the attention 1t demands.
 The preliminary step was taken last
 night at a meeting of the board of
 public works and the fate of the pro-
 ject will depend in some measure
 upon the people themselves There is disposition on the part of the city government to do something up there but the property owners should not sit on the fence while all this is go- ing on. Town Plot, Simon'sviIle, Hill street, Waterville, Cooke street, Pine street and other places have commit tees before the boards almost every week looking for something and as a consequence they are making com- mendable headway. This Baldwin street matter has been hanging fire Tor years, and while it is properly the duty of the aldermen and the depart ment of public works to see to it, it wouldn't be out of place for the resi- dents of the street, who are the real sufferers, to step into the arena and do few stunts themselves. The en- gineer will talk on the subject be- fore the aldermen Monday night and a big delegation should go there to hear him.
 Property owners in South Brook lyn, who want something done with their street, should get busy right away and have talk with the city fathers and see that they get share of what's going. They came into the full taxation district of their own volition and since they made the change they have been getting the. cold shoulder. They have a good case, know how to state it and they should not be any way bashful about pressing their claim. With streets and sidewalks. lights and police protec- tion, such as the district is clearly entitled to South Brooklyn would be one of the most desirable residence districts sin Waterbury. To be sure the southern portion of it is a long distance from the school, but if the youngsters had good footing they wouldn't mind that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
THESE SPECIALS FROM THE
 THIRD FI0nR

1hlhU ELUUR. Curtain Muslin. full one yard wide. in dots and figures, reg uiar 15c. Special IA yard ..-..... ... 1@I Imported COlored Madras. all eolors. new designs. worth T5e a yard. Special a Az yard ..... ... 45c Brass Rods for Sash Curtains. sss@i.5 Tssei.i '' kind 2Hc Cheney's Figured DTapery Silks, in floral and oriental patterns. sSssisr s@ssn ''s SC. and nd. :.'. ... 45c yd SilkOlines of the best quality. all eolors. oriental and floral, value .... ........... ..... Special Ia. % yd Ready made Sash Curtains. Of good quality. figured muslin. ...... Special . ......:: pair ::'::: :::: 23cpr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Case of Martone Assailants Was
 Again Continued.

] As Charles Martone, who was shot
 Saturday evening, Is not yet out oi
 danger, his alleged assailants, An.
 tonic Farino, Guisepi Bartholomewc 1 and Francesca Falcone, could not be
 tried in the city court this morning
 Prosecutor Meigs stated that the man IS still in danger of dying and 1t may
 DC some days before definite report or his condition can be had. Accord ingly, the cases went over to Satur- day, with the consent of Attorney Guilfoile, counsel for the accused.
 John Culusky had an encounter with Mary Harbonvich' Monday even- ing. and she had him arrested for breach of the peace The defense, conducted by Attorney Bobbin, was that the woman slipped on the ice and twisted her right foot, and in jury she claimed resulted from her encounter with the man. Culusky also stated that the woman has been for some time abusing his sister, and calling her out of her name. He was fined $3 and costs. One of the witnesses in this case was smother Lithuanian, woman with a fine old Irish name, Margaret Rutledge. She testified through an interpreter that she did not see the accused strike the woman, whereupon Attorney Stokes was called to the stand and he stat ed that the woman had told him she did see Culusky strike Mary. Mrs Rutledge was thereupon committed for contempt of court in telling a falsehood and fined $5 and costs. She raised terrible outcry when be- ing removed with the other prisoners from the court room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interest to a Number of .-.~ Local People.

EVenLs or interest to Number ol Local People.
 Department 26 of the Waterbury Clock company will hold their first annual dance this evening at Lea. venworth hall
 The senior and junior girls of Wa. terbury high school will hold a re. ception and dance tomorrow even ing at Leavenworth hall.
 The students of the Waterbury Business college gave private dance and sociable in c. A. R. hall in the Jones, Morgan building last night.
 Mayor Thoms. attended the recep- tion tended to Grand Master Elmer q. Hurlbut by Phoenix lodge of Odd Fellows at New Britain, Monday night.
 White Oak camp. Woodmen of the World will hold a special meeting this evening in Comstock reading toom to take action on the death of Ebert E. Daskum.
 The Alpine Social club will hold their second annual dance this eyen- ing at City hall. Galipeau's orches- tra will furnish music for dancing and also for the concert numbers. All popular music will be a feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26

FOUR SPECIALS FROM THE SHOE
 DEPARTMENT. Women's viei kid. patent tip. butcher cut, Cuban heel Shoes. Special Price c1 co .... .... ~A<o WOmen's vici kid. patent tip, lace and button Shoes. reEu- Priss ref price a '', s's','i S2.4S. Boys Walton School Shoes. Spec h i,l Price .: .'.'.. :. S1.19| Misses' Box Calf. double sole Shoes. regular price sI-51 Special Price .... c1 10I .... .....s .- -... Sa~[
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26
HANDKERCHIEFs
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES
 AND NOTIONS.

Medicated Cuticle Soap. For To-
 night and Day centsH Tubene Vaseline. For Tonight
 and Bargain Day, a A
 tube ..... ...... .. kC Sheffield's Tooth Paste. For
 Day, ra-'sae sash anu ....4'... na'sa.a 12hc Violet Talcum Powder. For To-
 night and Bargain Day O
 a bottle ...... CC Dr Bells Mouth Elixir. For
 Tonight and Bargain 1S
 Day. a bottle ....... IJC Common Pins, 200 on paper.
 For Tonight and Bar A
 gain Day, a paper.... ~ Snap Hooks and Eyes. For To-
 highland Bargain Day, l. card ... ..-. lC Dress Shields. For To-
 night and Bargain O. Day. pair ..-.-- -... OS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26

lnform FozF frfenes ouf ef E9wn cf the d1fnzs n Wsf>rt'xry hy sendIns fhem ns DHeuscvsf; s8 . yn~<. <1 e<a<s . nncnxh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-26

DeWitt's CarbolIzed Witch Hazel Salve is especially good for piles, Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

ley. Those who missed the morning
ride, by reason of arriving in the at-
ternoon or other causes, went out the
next morning. They enjoyed the trip
through the valley and many oompli-
ments we're paid Hood River by the
visitors.
The afternoon was taken up with
the institution of the Commandery
by the grand officers and the confer
ring OF the Red Gross degree. The
work of instituting the new comman-
derry, which will be known as Hood
River Commandely No. II, took place
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
was conducted by officers of the grand
lodge, as follows: Frank Miller, right
eminent grand commander, Albany I;
A. Nj. Knapp, deputy grand COM
mander; James f. Robinson, grand
recorder, Portland; Edward Kiddle,
grand junior warden, La Grande /;
Henry Roe, grand sword bearer, Port
land; d. G. Tomasini, grand cap
tain of guard, Portland; l.. q.
Marshall, past grand commander, Al.
bany L. G. Taylor, grand generals
simo; 7. j. Butts, acting grand cap
tain general; David p. Mason, acting
grand prelate: S. V. Wilkins, acting
grand treasurer; Roy Quackenbush,
acting grand standard bearer; W. G.
Bristol, acting grand warder.
The lodge rooms here, which have
recently been refurnished and refur
bished, we're decorated and the cere.
monies of instituting the command
cry were very impressive. The char
ter members are as follows: W. F.
Laraway, eminent commander; Ii. l.
Hasbrouck, enerslissimo; G. X. Mar
shall, captain general e. l.. Smith
prplate; W. +. Sherman, senior
wa, den; K. W. Pratt, Junior warden
John Often. treasurer; George p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

q. H. Hartwig was in The Dallss
Tuesday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

Knowles, sword bearer; Captain Gran
dali, standard bearer; W. j. Baker,
warden. The new uniforms OF the
members Of the new commandeiy are
said by visiting Masons to be as hand
some as any 10 the state, and, in fact,
we're said by some OF the visitors to
be the finest in the northwest. The
command0ry also has a complete and
elaborate new parapbernalia that calf
ed forth much admiration.
After the instituting ceremonies the
Red Cross degree was worked, and at
9 o'clock a banquet was served by the
wives of the sir knights and candi.
dates to the visitors and members OF
the local loGge The tab es we're ar
ranged to represent aigu OF the or
der, II passion cross, extending the
fnll length Of the hall, and were beau
tifully decorated. At the head Of the
ctoss was seated Grand Commander
Miller u 18th Eminent Commander Lar
away seated at bis right, and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

II. Weber, The Dalles; W. Ferguson,
Pendleton; j. X. Mason, grand cap
tain general Of Idaho M. s. Smith,
Underwood, Wash. DIR. j. A. Geisen-
dorfer, The Dalles.
The new oommandery starts with a
membership of eleven under very aus
picious circumstances. In addition
to the charter members there we're l6
candidates for admission WIN were
voted on. They are: II. @. Brosius,
G. X. Castner, A. ID. Moe, e, p.
Michel, W. p. Andrus, j. X. Nc
Gregor, L. o. Blanchar, A. 9. Staten,
II. l.. Dumble, II. F. Davidson, j. X.
Caison, @. /. Stranahan, II. Ii. Bailey,
d. Mcdonald, X. E. Laraway and
Andrew Pearson.
No pains we're spared In the prep
aration of the banquet by the ladies.
A half dozen of the finest of turkeys
we're obtained for the occasion and
roasted. The menu also included:
Cold Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Sliced Ham Escalloped Oysters
Celery Pickles Olives
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Potato Chips
Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad
Jelly Hot Rolls Coffee
Brick Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Water Crackers Roquefort Cheese
After-dinner Mints Sailed Almonds
Decorations, red carnations and
maidenbair ferns
The banquet committee was: Mrs.
W. +. Laraway, chairman, Mesdames
Harry Bailey, II. l.. Dumble, f. @.
Brosius, j. Often, W. 4. Sherman,
d. Mcdonald, A. ID. Moe, G. r. Cast
ner, j. X. Carson, Ii. +. Davidson,
Il. o. Blanchar, b. l.. Smith, Henry
Crandall, A. g. Staten, j. X. McGreg-
or, H. l.. Hasbrouck, Miss Ida Hub
bard, Mis-. W. J. Baker, Mrs. Savage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

grand officers we're we'll pleased with
their reception at Hood River it was
evident that he voiced the sentiments
of all the visitors as we'll and that the
remark was not merely compliment
tary one. He said that he had no
doubt that Hood River Commendery
had started off with the best OF pros
peots.
Deputy Grand Commander Knapp
was the next speaker and said that he
had a confession to make. When he
first received the petition for new
commandery at Hood River he was
rather surprised that small town ur
the river from Portland should pre-
sumo to ask for such thing. He bad
never been to Hood River, but did
not consider it able to support COM
mandery as 1t should. But when
the Hood River delegation waited
upon the committee and made their
arguments he thought that perhaps
Hood River was able to take care of
herself, but he still had some doubts
as to the wisdom of it all until he
came to Hood River. He said he
wanted to own that he had been mis-
taken. He was now fully satisfied
that we could take care of ourselves,
and would be one OF the best com
mandeiies In the state.
Grand Recorder Robinson wes In
troduced as the first Eminent Com.
mander OF the first Commandery In
Oregon. Mr.. Robinson responded in
pleasing manner and said that he
was we'll pleased with the prospects
for Hood River Commandery. lie
had attended the institution OF every
commandery in the state, and expect
ed to attend as long as he lived. lie
said that Hood River had started oul
with the best prospects, of any.
W. 9. Bristol WAS intro iuced az the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

"baby" sir knight OF the state, hav
ing just taken the degrees. He made
a very pleasant talk, along humorous
as we'll as serious lines, and his re-
marks we're we'll received.
Capt. Crandall was the next speaker
and wound up his remarks with a
glowing tribute to the ladies who had
I labored so faithfully In planning and
serving the Gne banquet, and sug-
gested that Mrs Laraway, the chair
man of the committee, be called upon.
Mrs Larawsy responded In a few
well chosen remarks. at the conclusion
OF which abe g4s presented with the
beautiful bouquet Of red carnations
which was the center piece Of the
cross formed by the tables.
Mrs. Harry Bailey as also called
upon as the head of the Eastern Star
aud v-ry gracefully responded to the
compliments paid the ladies. The
time being limited the banquet was
then called to close.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
new COMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IS Instituted AT HOOD RIVER

other officers according to their rank
on each side.
Eminent Commander Larawsy acted
as toastmaster and his Eopening re-
marks were heartfelt greeting to the
officers of the Grand Commandery
and to Oregon Commsndery..Nc. l
for the interest they had taken in
our behalf and couItesies shown, and
that our latch string would always
hang out.
Il. l.. Smith was called on to give
the address OF welcome and it was
done with the usual eloquenoe Of Mr..
Smith and greeted with loud applause.
Grand Commander Miller made the
principal address of the evening His
speech was listened to with marked
attention, and when he said that the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

The most important event in Mason
ic circles in Hood River since the
dedication OF the Masonic hall num-
Der of years ago was the institution,
last Thursday, of Hood River Com
mdndery No. II, knights TemplsI.
Much preparation for the event had
been made and most of the day was
given over to the exercises and prep.
aration of the excellent banquet given
by the ladies. The guests began ar
irving on the morning trains aud we're
met at the depot by committee.
After the welcome at the depot they
we're escorted to the Mt. Hood Hotel,
where special lunch had been pro-
vided, after which six automobiles
we're placed at their disposal and they
we're taken for a ride through the val
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

In the afternoon the Red Cross de-
gree was worked on W. p. Andrus,
+. 9. Brosius, g. X. Castner, A. ID.
Moe, Il. p. Mitchell and j. X. Nc
Gregor. In the evening the "Black"
was worked on G. X. Castner, +. @.
Brosius and A. d. Moe.
Visiting Knights, besides the grand
officers, we're: Ii. j. Strowbridge, j.
j. Strowbridge, J. W. Stryder, H. 7.
Huson, George W. Hodges, George
Taylor, II. ii. Beaumont, George W.
Hazen, Portland; Geo. Q. Blakeley,
The Dalles; Jay Tuttle, Astoria
Thomas j. Butler, Albany; Edwin ID.
Jorsensen, S. W. Stryker, Portland;
j. A. Gale, Aurora, Ill. ; q. W. John.
ston, W, G. vanderpool, Dufur; L. c.
Taylor, Pendleton; j. I. Rorick, k.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
u. R. Church Easter Services.

The two special series of sermons
being given at the U. B. church for
April are attracting more than usual
interest. The morning subjects are
on the person and work OF Christ
leading up to the Easter services.
The evening talks are on the kingdom
OF God in relation to the outer life OF
the citizen and christian. Special
services for Easter are to be held both
by the Sunday school and church.
The Sunday school service Will be at
10 a IN. and the church service at IL
a NJ. The subject for the morning
discourse will be "The Resurrection
of Christ, the Most Important Event
iu History" Special music will be
provided for the occasion.
The public generally is invited to
these services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

one city, Denver has but little op.
position , sSS;.
In the 10 years that the con.
greas has been organised both
honors have gone to one state In
one year four timea, In 1895 the
congress met az Omaha, Neha with
Wm J, Bryan. OF Nebraska, AZ
president In 1905 the congress-
met at Portland. with Theodore n.
Wilcox. OF Portland. as president
In 1904 the congress- met at sc.
Louis, with Richard G. Kerrena.
OF Missouri, as president. and IN
1905 the congress met at Kansas
city. with David r. Francis. OF
Missouri. as president
The officers Of the congress
elected we're Thomas y Walsh.
Denver. president: Ike r. Prior
Texas. chairman OF the executive
committee, samuel r. Dutton.
Denver. vice chairman. ~ G.
i.armion. t.armion. = ~. first vice
proasAont. G. A Fellows. los An.
goles. second vice president. A G.
rrumho, Muskogce, Okla, third
vice PRESIDENT Herbert Strait
Great Falls, Mont, fourth vice
president, Arthur + Francis, Grip.
pie Greek. Colo. secretary, James
G. nahlman. Omaha, treasurer,
Ike r Prior. OF Texas. who was
elected chairman OF the executive
committee. was candidate for
president In opposition 20 Walsh,
and Il is probable that he viii be
elected president next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
WOULD eulLo ASYLUM.

The commission appointed by
Gov. Mead 90 report on the c0ndi
ton OF the criminal insane now con,
Tined In the state prison. declares
that Accommodations there are on.
urcy Inadequate. and recommends
the construction Of separate build.
ing for the care OF this class 81
prisoners, on the detached farm
near the state hospital at Medical
lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
vsTERAN CONSCIENCE
STRICKEN.


WASHINGTON. Oct g. ' After
having drawn for years pension
"a which ne waa not entitled, an
unnamed veteran 81 the civil war
has returned 70 che United states
snvernment the aum Of ti.il2 60 BE-
added % the ever growing con
aclenea fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
CROCERS' TRUST
AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Oct s. Prosecuting
Attorney Rowland today IN inveall.
eating charges OF conspiracy made
hy Richard Rhine. a grocer. against
tho Tacoma Grocera' Protective aa.
ISOLATION, Rhine declares that the
association has consplrcd with the
Wholesalers Of the city 10 prevent
him from buying goods because he
refused Ca maintain the pflcoa die.
tatcd BY the combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
PARTY LINES Are BROKEN


NEW YORK. oct S--James j.
nm, chairman Of the board OF a.
rcctors Of the Great Northern. has
arrived here from 81 Paul MI
Hin declined 20 discuss the poliu'
cal situation except 10 SAY that
never In his experience had he OBJ
served time when party INES
were so indifferensly drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
ELEVATOR EXPLODESi
THIRTEEN KILLED

RiCHFORn. VI. Oct s--With a
coucusaion which shook the entire
village. a large grain elevator hav'
Ing a capacity OF SEQ 600 bushels,
exploded late yesterday, causing
the death Of II workmcn and two
women. The explosion blew OF
the entire roof Of the bulldins
scattering timbers IN all directions
and instantly flames burst out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
ngRo olss ~ FLAMES.


NEW YORK oct S--Aftcr rcs
culng an aged woman from burn
Ing house. Policeman Nicholas Nes
tor. Of Jersey City plunged again
into the blazing building and met
death by suffoeetion early today
FIremsn found his body four hours
afferward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
oradn fnr Wal Meroer.

Action toward the Immediate re-.
grading OF w Mercer a. was taken
nc meeting ~ the Eighth Ward
Taxpayers club laat night. Hugh
Allison and stephen Dawson viii
yet up the petition A delegation
will protefs against tho street car
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
TO SELECT
DENVER
Trans-Mississippi CONNER
cial Convention Is
Near the End.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct g.
vhsn the Trans Mississippi Com
....,.,.l Congress meets az O'Clock
~. afternoon TO sclec, the next
...sslng place. Denver will prob
NV NJ selected Thos. r. Walsh,
= nsnver. was elected president
= ~ congress last night and
ss,Anssh there Was considerable op
'.,sl,len Is givlne both honors to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
snuaeLnp cnls,Ss oAuomr.


nELtfHoHAM. oct s. p Seven
Chinamen who had pmuggied aer0Aa
the border near Humnh, probably
were captured ~ the outskirts oi
Clear ifook al o'clock last night
by w a. fthttnn. a farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Baker park cars reroulcd W that
they Will not be Obliged 10 pass
through the restricted district
when the Jackson gt,0 car tracks
are placed on Weller ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
RESIGNS MS POSITION.

X w Douglas. for the pas, two
years In charge Of ting shingle Mills
bureau. has resigned on account OF
III health. Ills resignation was &c
cepted Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
,. {. sTANLgY oEAo.


CHICAGO. Oct S-Ffauk r
ssanley. publisher Of the Chicago
Phoenix. and for more than thirty
wears connected with newspapers
IN this city. died last night. aged
E3 Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

DALLAS. s. n. oct Strain
loads ~ land seekers have been
arriving here all day 20 b. on hand
for fhe rush 10 the upeulng Of the
Rosebud Indian reservation The
last 10 the rieh tracts ~ farming
ianda in the United States 10 be
Opened b the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
ON THE FRONT

The steamer UyRip will 20 int0
drNdoek AZ QuartefmaHter harhor be
ioto loading with grain for the Uni
tod Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Tho Canadian Pacific railway has
issued notice that after Nov all It's
nnnHonker lnflfta I'D It's round the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Tho American barifcutine La
liAlma arrived safe IN i<ootuug For
moaa from Eagle iinrbor. sent "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

The schooner Nokomia was yenter
day tgwed from Eagle 1iarhor TO
loGf lumber for itodondo at Ia
coma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

The steamer Bhawmut sailed yes
tefday afternoon for the navy yard
az tremsfton where she will iie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

world service Will DO cancelled |
This probably mrAnse rcadluntmnut |
o. the paHnenRera, as well na the |
freight rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
The West Seattle Ferry

Communication tickets boat and ear. 10
rides. 81 boat only - rides. 81
DANA " uHOWN Manager