davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30

burly and the confusion. Any
one of the SO people living in the
apartments, If they had shown just
a little neighborliness, might have
pulled down reward of thou
sands of dollars. But no one did.
1t was a part of the city where no
one asks questions.
Ii ,he three had hidden in q
country town everyone would have
known all about them before
nightfall. In the city they were
safe.
The case as It has been disclos-
ed, justified Pat Groves theory
that the kidnapers would hide In
some city. Grove knew. He had
lived undisturbed in Chicago for
two years with more than $4,000
reward over his head, while police
and detectives were arresting as
many as 200 Pat Groves a day
over the country.
Grove hid in a city, but 1t was a
strange city-Chicago. He never
went outdoors unless carefully
disguised, and wearing an over
coat and SLOUGH hat to conceal as
much of his face as possible.
But the Boyles stayed at their
house while the police were trac-
ing them there. Then the man
went out to the saloon where he
showed some money, drank heav-
lily, grew confidential, and talked
of an auto trip out of town, and
the best way to go.
The game was OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
Farmer DROPS
CUT OF SIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, March 30.-Patrick
Corrigan, 35 years old, a farmer
of Custer, Wis.,, here on a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Miller,
has mysteriously disappeared and
relatives believe he Is the victim
of foul play. He had just sold
his farm before coming to Spo-
kane for $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR PACIFIC
AVENUE

Another business block with
hotel above is to go up on Pacific
avenue, Dan Games and Leopold
Schmidt of the Olympia Brewing
company having decided to build
a six-story block on their vacant
lots, at 815-S17 Pacific avenue.
Two storerooms will occupy the
first floor and the five stories
above will be for hotel purposes.
The building will cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
MILITARY STAFF
IS NO MORE

OLYMPIA, March 30.-The
private military staff of the gov
ernor of Washington is no more,
for it has been wiped out of exist
ence by the new military code.
Hereafter, when the chief execu-
tive desires the presence of gaud-
lily uniformd aides to lend splen-
dor to any occasion attended by
him, he mus. select officers from
the regular militia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerins with
compound pure and q half pine OF
straight Whisky. Shake we'll, and
take In doses of teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possesse 81
the healing. healthful properties Of
the Pines, and will break a cold In
cough that II durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure that
your druggise uses the genuine vir.
Gin OIL of Pine compounded pure,
prepared and guaranteed only by th6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
BURIED ALIVE IN
SLIDE Of
SAND

George #. Presler, . laborer at
the Thompson gravel pit, North
Thirtieth and Union, was almost
instantly killed yesterday after
noon IN q slide of sand near the
bottom of the pit. The sand
completely buried him, and when
he was extricated, In less than
five minutes, he was found to
be dead.
Presler lived with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Presler, 2018
South ] street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
CALLED TO HIS
FATnE RS BEDSIDE

j. Bernard Moore, 320S North
Twenty-sixth street, yesterday re-
ceived urgent summons to the
bedside of his father, Captain J.
B. Moore, of Victoria, B. c. Cap
tain Moore, who is one Of the best
known retired sea-captains on the
Pacific coast, is 81 years old, and
it is feared that his present ILL
ness will be too severe for him
to withstand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CONVENTION

Rev. Wilbur F. Meminger and
wife of New York and local work
ers will hold a convention In
Christian Alliance hall, 903 South
G street, commencing Wednesday
afternoon, March 81, and closing
Wednesday evening, April 6.
Meetings will be held every after
noon and evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
REPUBLICAN MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
Fourth Ward Republican club at
Rye's hall, East P and 32nd sts.,
this evening, at 8 o'clock, in the
interest of the candidacy of Daniel
e. Gilkey, republican candidate
for councilman of the Fourth
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
Join the Johnston Piano Clubs!

Piano Selling the Cooperative Grade Instruments at
Wholesale PceA New Plan That Means Great Saving the
Buyer---Membershp Books Will Be Open Commencing To-
morrow Morning at o'clock---Join Whichever Club
Best Suits Your Convenence---Make Your lni-
ial Payment and Receive Your Piano at
Once---No Extras, No Red Tape, No
No Dues, No Waiting Member
ship Limited, SoEnrollEary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
0OMMENCING MORROW
n4 q IL Il


" going to give just five hundred
people in this city and state Ono
more or no less) the chance to secure
fine, strictly brand new, high-grade pi-
amos at positively wholesale prices. If
yours is a musicless home, and the saw
ing of good round sum of money is an
object, read this announcement care
fully.
The ability of one concern to under
sell another is the element which makes
for success and growth. This has been
the prime factor upon which has been
built the wonderful success of D. S.
Johnston Co., the Pioneer Piano House
of the Northwest. The numerous ex-
elusive facilities possessed by the S.
Johnston Co. in the economical buying,
shipping, handling and selling of fine
pianos are too well known. to need fur
Their mention here.
1t is well known that the expense Of
selling a piano in the average store
other than in large quantities, is very
great. An idea originated recently that
makes possible a very substantial saw
ing in the retail price of pianos. Thou
sands of pianos have been sold in the
East on this plan, and it has been esti-
mated that the aggregate saving effect
ed thereby in Philadelphia alone
amounted to nearly a Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
D. s. Johnston Co. Piano Clubs a."
"B," &c" and 3D."
These Piano Clubs are in effect the
application Of wholesale principles to
the retail department It is based on
community of-interest buying. It's
just as though you got five hundred
people to join you, and then sent one
man to the factory to do the buying
Naturally, there would be tremendous
saving between purchasing five hun
dred pianos in one. lot and buying
singly.
But, individuals can't buy that way
so we step in and do it for them. And
by joining one of our four clubs (Which
are limited as to members) you are
placed in exactly the same position and
enjoy the same advantages possessed
by the largest retail dealers.
Join whichever club best suits your
convenience. Make your initial pay
ment, and receive your piano at once.
That is all there is to it-no extras, no
red tape, no dues, no waiting
Americas Finest Pianos Included.
Do not imagine because the pay
ments are so very small and because
the prices are so astonishingly low that
these instruments are not the very fin
est.
The five hundred pianos reserved for
club members are instruments of the
very highest order. Every one is strict
ly brand new and of the very latest
style-fully warranted for long term
of years.
Many styles Of the world renowned
Kimball, the artistic Hobart M. Gable,
the popular Schubert, the famous Les
ter, the sweet toned Schumann, the
well-known Marshall & Wendell, Story.
& Clark, Hallet & Davis, Clarendon,
Johnston and many other equally we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-30
known makes are included in the john
ston Piano Clubs.
Payments Are Easy
antS will he as follow


Payments Are Easy
Payments will be as follows:
Members joining Club ga" will OBJ
tain choice of fine new piano upon
payment of Sc down and weekly pay
ments of $1.25 to $3.50.
Members of Club "B" pay $1,000 to
$500 down and then at the rate OF
$175 to $500 per week.
Club &c" members pay $500 to
$4,000 down and the balance in pay
ments of 1925 to $3.50 weekly.
Members of Club cd" are required
to pay $4,000 to $500 down, and $2.75
to $3.50 week.
Note-Payments may be arranged on
monthly, quarterly, or semi-annual
basis, if desired. Members making
larger payments than above will effect
an additional saving in interest.
Here Are the Club Sale Prices
The regular $3.50, 5000 and $3.50
styles go to Club Members for $165,
1912 and 1888.
The regular 1915, $500 and 1928
styles go to Club Members for $271,
1888 and 1904.
The regular $3.50, $475 and $500
styles go to Club Members for $500,
1897 and $3.50.
The regular $3.50, 5000 and $3.50
styles go to Club Members for 1896,
1923 and 1852.
We unreservedly state that this is
the greatest and fairest offer ever made
discriminating music lovers anywhere.
It means that any reliable individual
l.. How NJ
ly the rockbottom wholesale price. Ev-
cry taste as to tone, case design and
price is certain of satisfaction. Your
selection is not confined to one or two
unknown makes. To the contrary, you
can select from cast assortment OF
the worlds best pianos
of known worth and reputation-the
leaders in their respective class from
the cheapest that's good to the most
costly pianos made-at bedrock whole
sale prices, if you join one of the
Johnston Piano Clubs now forming.
Each and every piano selected by
Club members will be accompanied by
the Johnston Unconditional Guarantee
which reads "Money Back" if not ex-
actly as represented. -
Old Pianos and Organs will be ac-
cepted from Club members at reasona-
bic values toward payment of any new
piano desired.
Join as Early as Possible
Remember the Piano Clubs are linn
tied as to membership as follows: In
Club Ca - only 80 members will be al
lowed; in Club 3D." 146 members; in
Club &C." 1872 members, and Club ID"
40 members. just as soon as the re-
quired members join, the club will be
closed. Bear in mind there's no wait
ing, no dues, no red tape. Simply come
in and join whichever club best meets
your convenience, select your piano,
make the initial payment, and the piano
will be delivered promptly.
The membership books will open to-
morrow morning at o'clock. Be on
hand early.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND jan 19.-Schooner Fred J. Wood
has cleared for San Pedro with $4,000 feet of
lumber She was loaded by the Northern Pacific
lumber company
Captain Tanner and anchored at the Eastern and
Western lumber company's dockk. will be shifted
to the -four mills She is going to take
both -four and lumber
The Argo tied up this morning at the coal
bunkers.
French ship Desaix moved from Columbia dock
No. l to the north bank wharf this morning.
The Olson & Mahony is stationed at Irving
dock.
this morning.
Wheat cargoes aggregating 233, 6o4 bushels are
carried by the French bark Rochambeau and
German steamer Oregon, which leave down the
river tomorrow. The Rochambeau's shipment
cornprises 49, 1896 bushels. valued at S1OS 924
In the Oregon's cargo are 115, EOS bushels, worth
$lOI. 900.
ASTORIA, Jan 1s.-Steamer ST. Helens ar
rived today from San Francisco to load lumber
for return.
steamer Tamalpas arrived in today from San
Francisco to load lumber for return.
steamer TaIac arrived down the river today
from Portland with cargo Of lumber for San
Francisco and will leave out in the mroning
SAN PEDRO. Jan le.-Arrivals: Steamer
Samoa Captain Madsen. from Caspar via San
Francisco: steamer Mandalay. Captain Lofstrom.
from San Diego; schooner Hugh Hogan. CAPTAIN
Paterson 81 days from Tillamook-
Departures: Steamer Santa Rosa. CAPTAIN
Alexander for San Diego steamer George w
Francisco; steamer Helene, Captain Rasmussen.
for Willapa Harbor via San Francisco: steamer
Iaaua Captain Self. for Eureka via San Fran
cisco. steamer Mandalay. for Crescent CITY Wis
San francisco: steamer Mayfair Captain Olsen
for walapa Harbor via San francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20

away December 1 in latitude $500
north, 1921 west, and upon getting
fed mariners to beware of a whistling
buoy that made pretense of showing
the way into Fort Ross.
December 13 Captain Timm of the
German bark Magdalen heard the
north, 124.11 west. The whistle scared
the captain of the Gymeric on Decem-
Der 20 about 50 miles west OF the
Farallones and two days later it set
Captain Peterson of the schooner
Stimson in panic of apprehension
and caused him to go over the figures
by which he had calculated his position
as 36.40 north 1884 west. The fig
ures were right. 1t was the buoy that
lied. Now comes Captain Thompson OF
port that he saw the buoy and heard
It's whistle on January IA In 1904 north,
121.45 west.
The lighthouse authorities have sent
tenders In chase of the truant several
times, but without success and Decem-
Der IS new buoy was installed at
Fort Ross in place of the runaway
Works Up on the Beach
According to latest advices from Surf
the stranded steamer Sibyl Marston has
worked up higher on the beach and is
In rather more unpromiSing condi-
ton from the salvage point of view.
The rudder has been carried away and
the sea has washed out more of the
deck load.
Skipper Seeks Damages
Suit was filed yesterday in the
United States district court by o. 7.
Olsen. master of the steam schooner
recover $500. The schooner. according
to Olsen, was run down at sea by the
Sonoma and he had personal effects
ruined by the water that leaked into the
vessel.
Water Front Notes
u H. hxr
amounted to $4,000 feet.
The freight for Portland brought
from Salina Cruz by the steamer Mis-
sourian will be taken north on the
side the big Observation-Disclosures
freighter
Lendai M. Gray Pacific coast man
ager for the Kosmos line. left last night
for Mexico City on business connected
with the steamships.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived
January Is at Hongkong.
The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru
sailed yesterday from Hongkong for
this port
stolen yesterday from the rooms of
the board of trade in the ferry depot.
To BE shipped Knocked Down
Plans and specifications have been
prepared by D. w. & R. u. Dickit for
lighter to be knocked down for ship
ment by steamer, with no piece to
weigh more than one ton. The
Moore & Scott iron works were
awarded the contract The bids for the
lighter were opened in the office of
Otis McAllister & Co., 80 California
street Monday last. The Moore &
Scott iron works agreed to make ship
ment of the barge complete in 26 days
at a cost of S3,250.
Repairs to Norwegian Steamer
Repairs to the steamer Henrik Ib-
sen were commenced yesterday morn
f,,<r pxr e frnr he
when the vessel was towed by the tugs
of the Red Stack company to Howard
street wharf. The vessel will lie at
way until she goes to the drydock at
Hunters Point in about two weeks
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

=
Monday, January Is
Stmr Westerner. Kelley, days from Grays
Harb0r.
Stmr winnebago. Treanor 60 hours from Coos
bay.
stmr Umatilla. Reilly. 20 hours from VIC
toria.
stmr CapistranO PrebIe. 5 days from Grays
stmr watson. Griffith. 72ls hours from Seat
stmr North Fork. Nelson. IS hours from Eu-
reka-
stmr Daisy. Smith. 4 days and IS hours from
stmr Humboldt. Baughman. IS hours from
stmr G. c. Lindauer, sandman. days from
sfmr Rose City. Kidston. 72x hours From,
Portland via Astoria 511. hours
Bark st. Katherine. Herbert. "a days from
Schr Eva. schuldrop. 0 days from Coos b.v
Schr Advance. 0gidnessen, - days from ca
q1 sehr Santiago Mcdonald. 12 hours from Mon
terey. In tow tug Hercules.
Schr R. W. Bartlett. Olsen. "a days from
Papeete. bound for Port Townsend; put In for
supp''es a CLEARED AT MONTEREY
Ship Falls Of Clyde. EngaMs, Honolulu: Asa
cia'eu "a s'S SAILED
Tuesday. January 10
stmr Colonel E. L. Drake. Bunting Seattle
stmr elizabeth. Olsen, Bandon
Stmr Tiverton. johnson. Port Ludlow
Stmr +. S. Loop. LevinsoD, Astoria
stmr whitesboro. Ellesen. Point Arena
Stmr j. J. Loggie. Reiner. Eureka
Stmr Cascade, Ludlow. Columbia river
Stmr Despatch, Kekeritz. Eureka
Stn1r Roma. Lawson, Port San Luis
Sfmr City OF Topeka. Gielow, Eureka
SPOKEN
No date-Lat is deg $. long So deg W. Ger
bark Goldbrek. from Hamburg. for Santa Ro-
saila- BY UNITED WIRELESS
StBr Buckman. hence Jan IS for Seattle
Jan is. a. or Tillamook head: due AZ
Sattle Jan 10. a. m.
Stmr Pennsylvania. from Seattle for VALDEZ
Ton IL 4 a m OF Cane ST James- vriod -o.,t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Lieutenant. L. S. ". in charge.


Auckland and Sydney via the Samoan islands on
Saturday with cargo laden at this port valued
az sos. I46. to be distributed follows: For
New Zealand. sd 406: Australia. S34. 76s; Sa-
moan Islands. S9.4d2. South Africa, sos; Ia
hiti. So The principal shipments and their
destinations were follows:
To New Zealand-69. ATS lbs dried fruit
IA. $50 lbs raisins. $40 canned goods IS cs
cs. 55 half bbls and bills salmon 1OI5 lbs
seed, IA pkgs drues. sis pkgs roofing material
IA pkgs paints. 45 bbls oils So pkgs machinery
LOIS IT lumber. p cs books. es boots and
shoes. 10 pkgs electrical goods. 10 pkgs Ink
sewing machines.
fruit. 500 cs canned goods. 1875 lbs meals 10 cs
syrup. 1000 pkgs fresh fruits, 100 cs 6sh
11.1S5 lbs coffee. 1925 lbs Goldfish 500 e. 90
bbls and so half bbls salmon. 100 pkgs roofing
material. 200 bxs metal polish, SIS es paints
116, 156 TT lumber, 46 es books. pkgs dry goods
1 cs leather. 30I0 lbs manufactured lead
bales overals. 90 bbls and cs oils Dkxs
machinery. liz pkgs ink. Is bales hose 3 Is
To Samoan Islands, bbls -four, IL 440 his
rice, $50 lbs coffee. cs baking powder fO1O
lbs Goldfish and "a cs meals. 161 canned goods
AT cs. 50 half bbls and kits salmon, so pkgs
fresh fruits. 1S5 gals wine. 200 lbs peas . 700
lbs lard. "a pkgs groceries and provisions -
pkgs potatoes, 20 plzgs onions. q. SIS It lumber
bdis doors and windows. Dkgs saddIery. so
cs powder. LOIS pkgs naval stores. pkgs
paints, bales Irvine. pkgs machinery 4 e
boots and Shoes bales bags. 8 pkvs drv goods
16 pkgs Ink. 0 pkgs drugs 10 drums crude oil
To South Africa-25 es salmon
The steamer also had 300. o00 IT lumber and
9e9. $50 laths. valued at s1T1s7. laden on the
Columbia river for SYDNEY.
Crude OIL for Honolulu
The tank ship Falls OF Clyde was cleared for
Honolulu via Monterey yesterday. The vessel
goes to the southern port to load 10 900 barrels
Of crude oil in bulk. valued at 400
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
POTRERO AVENUE HAS
NEW IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Residents of University Mound
District Seek Extension

Residents OF the University Mound
district organized a new Improvement
club Monday evening and a movement
has been started to secure the extern
sfon Of Potrero avenue TO Fifteenth ave-
nue. and across the marsh 10 the county
I1e The people Of this district will
erdeavor to secure aid from the city
III making this Improvement. The or
ganization viii be known as the Po-
frero avenue via Charter Oak Avenue
s-r6 County Line club. The following
were chosen officers of the club Monday
night. George H Roundy. president;
Lanes z. Markley. vice president; Miss
n. Depaolf, secretary. and J. +. Selke
treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
DISCHARGES ScAVENGER;
WOMAN is B0YC0TTED
Ask Supervisors TO Draft Garb-
age Charge Law

Because 1 saw fit to discharge my
scavenger for poor service and over
charge l am now boycotted, the other
scavengers on the street refusing to
take my garbage, stated Mrs. George
II. Sawyer of 1891 Vallejo street. in a
communication TO the board of super
VisorS yesterday. She continued:
An appeal 10 the board of health re-
suited in my being referred TO the
president of the scaxengers' union, who
has paid no attention to my complaint
Mrs. Sawyer suggested that an ordi-
nance regulating garbage charges and
service would be welcomed by the pub
Tic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20

]. HasIacher. formerly connected with
the grain firm OF Haslacher & Kahn,
and representative OF the Oakdale MILL
ing company. died at his home in Oak
dale Yesterday morning. Haslacher
has not been actively engaged in busi-
ness for several months, although he
visited the Merchants exchange. Of
which he was member. frequently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
NEWS OF THE OCEAN


The following lumber charters were an
nounced Yesterday: The British steamer Rom
FORD at Honolulu from Grays Harbor to Ans
tralia at soc: barkentine Iahaina. on Puget
sound thence to CalIao, schooner Ethel Zane.
also on the sound. thence 10 Guaymas.
Exports by the Tweedd8Ie
The British steamer Tweeddale sailed for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
u. 5. Brnnch Hrdrnrranhin nmea

branch OF the United States Undergraduate
office, located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navlgators cordially invited 10.
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters Of In
terest to ocean commerce.
j. c. BURNETT
Tfaefanant : ob.-~o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Notice to Mariners

Branch photographic Office. u. $ Navy. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, CAL Jan 10
Captain H. Thompson OF the schooner G. :
Holmes reports TO Branch Hydrographic Office
that at IL a. m. January IA. 1909 in latitude
north 80 degrees minutes. longitude west I2l
degrees 40 minutes he sighted a red whistling
buoy adrift, same being marked az r. No OF
in black. ]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. s. N. IN charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Army Transport.

Army IEGnSpUrt8
The Logan Is in port
The Crook is In port.
The he Buford sailed January IS from Manila.
The SHERMAN is in port
The Warren is at Manila.
The sheridan is in port.
The Thomas sailed January for Manila
THE nix Is at Seattle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20

Per schr Advahce-Had strong south and
southeast gales for eight days on voyage down.
Per schr R. W Bartlett-Dec .. bad heavy
north northeast gale on Honolulu. Jan T. lat
Al deg 40 min n long 1872 deg ". experienced
heavy gale from northeast and blew away sew
eral sails. and being short OF provisions. kept on
for San Francisco to repair and get supplies.
SURF. Jan 19-Stmr Sibyl Marst0n. previously
reported ashore here. has worked I'D some on
beach. Rudder has been carried away; also more
OF 1ecklOad.
VICTORIA. Jan fs-schr Melrose. from Quay
mas arrived here during last nights storm: viii
leave for Port Townsend on arrival Of tua.
YOKOHAMA. Jan 1S-Br stmr Craigvar. from
Seattle previously reported beached at Mororan
in damaged condition. has been doated aud pro-
nounced seaw0rthy
Ian II for Alaska. passed Kefchikan todaz Ia
tow stmr Farall0n. former leaking.
ALBION Tan 10-Stmr Pomo left here today
with stmr Phoenix IN tow. fer San Francisco.
latter's propeller disabled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Weather Report

United States department OF agriculture weather
bureau-San Francisco. January 10, 1909
RAINEAII DATA