davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30

Tuesday for a weeks visit at Mr.. and
Mrs w. s. Fenn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes are rejoice
ing over their first grandchild, Burton
Calhoun, son of DR.. and Mrs. Burton
Holmes of Brandon.
Harold Pierce left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo. He will stop with his
brother in Hartford, Conn.,, reaching
his destination Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Hayward left
Wednesday for their future home in
here. though short, has been very sue
cessful. ~Hiss.%ork among the young
people cannot fail to leave an impress
which will lead them to true nobility OF
character. Mrs. Hayward's work in the
missionary society has been an inspara-
ton to earnest work along that line.
Miss Lizzie Arnold, Co. died August Is,
after long illness, in the home Of her
brother. Arthur, on upper Main street.
where she was tenderiy cared for. Mas
Arnold was born in this town, was q
daughter OF Ambrose and Katharine
(Cone) Arnold and was one Of five child
rem, three of whom survive, Harry OF
Audubon Ia, Herbert OF Boston and
Arthur Of this place. Miss Arnold was
well known for her musical ability. AZ
a teacher Of instrumental music she was
were held Wednesday at o'clock in the
home OF Arthur Arnold, Rev. Mr.. Will
son Of Bellows Falls oficiating The
burial took place in the family lot In
the new cemetery.
Henry K. willard went Tuesday to
Boston and on Wednesday morning at
tended the annual reunion in Fanueil hall
Of the Descendants Of Major Simon Will
lard association. OF which he is a vice
president and of which Edgar L. willard
of Newburyport is president. Maj Simon
Willard was a Kentish soldier in the
time of King Philips war and the pro-
genitor Of the Willard family. He came
to this country from England about 1884
Henry X. Willard went yesterday to
Nantucket to spend Sunday with his
family. He win go to Washington next
for Pasadena, Calf, where Mr.. Willard
has bought a house at IS Ford place and
where they will spend the winter. They
| will be accompanied by Judge Daniel
Kellogg of this place.
Judge william c. Bradley, great grand
father OF Henry X. Willard, owned a
dog whose name was Penny. Upon the
death of the dog Judge Bradley buried
the body near the old Bradley home
stead and covered the grave with a
suitable stone, lying fiat on the ground,
which was inscribed as follows: "Our
gentle, kind and faithful Penny" Mr.
Willard has had the stone removed ia
spot near the Bradley tomb in the
cemetery in this village. II is related taat
the dog used to lie at Judge Bradley q
feet during the trial Of cases. On one
occasion, when one Of the lawyers raised
his voice to a high pitch during an argu-
ment, the dog was disturbed and mani
tested his displeasure with a SHARP
"bow-wow," whereupon Judge Bradley
commanded "Sit down, Penny, sit down
One dog at a time, Penny"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
GRAFTON.
Mrs. James stowslI.

Lucy Sparks stoweii died last Tues
day after n short illness. She was born
In Windham 66 years ago last January.
She spent her early life In Townshend.
She was married to James Stoweli just
s3 years ago last Friday. She was con-
fined to her home by feeble health the
last years Of her life, but always show
ed a keen interest In all that was go
ing on in her home, church and COM
munity. She was a member Of the
Congregational church and the ladies'
mission society which often met with
her, and in which she took an active
part. She was a favorite with the young
people who often called on her, and
was always cheerful and pleasant to
all who met her. The funeral was held
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Compton officiating in
the absence Of her pastor. Rev. G. H.
Perry. The profusion of flowers show
ed in what high esteem she was held.
Mr. Compton read the same psalm which
was read at her mothers funeral which
seemed a peculiar coincidence as he did
not know 1t. Mrs. Stowell left a de-
voted husband, a son, Ernest, OF this
place, also a daughter, Mrs. Henry
Stowell, from whom she had never beer
separated in her home life. She also
left two sisters who live in the West
and two brothers, Martin Sparks OF
Townshend and John Sparks Of this
place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

John Buxton is visiting relatives In
Saxtons River.
Mrs. Lois White is i'll and Is being
cared for at her fathers. George Par.
ker's.
Mrs. Addie King has returned from a
visit in Windsor, where her husband Ia
employed
Rev. Mr.. Felch OF South Acworth will
preach next Sunday in exchange with
Pastor Sweet
Miss Mary A. Pillsbury of Walpole
Mass, and Leroy w. Dimond Of Med
ford, Mass, are expected this week to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Kimball, Daisy
Clark. Mrs. e. p. Weston of Bellows
Falls and Percy Chapman of Connec-
ticut were at the Outlook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grout and
daughter, and Deacon z. L. Grout of West
Townshend, Mrs. Celia Grout Smith OF
'Athol, Mass, and p. o. Eddy Of Stratton
were callers one day last week at Mrs
Marena Balls.
Charles Warren of Keene and his son
and daughter, who have been on an
automobile trip through the White
mountains and northern Vermont, were
callers here Saturday at s. ]. weaver's
and the Misses Dimond's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
OPPOSED TO ROOSEVELT.
Ex-senator Edmunds Believes Taft Ad.
minIstration Has Been Stronger Than
Others in Enforcing Antitrust Legis-

Ex-senator Eomunos Believes TART Ao-
ninIstration Has Been Stronger Than
Others in Enforcing Antitrust Legis-
Iation.
George F. Edmunds, ex-United States
senator from Vermont. the man who
drafted the Sherman antitrust law 20
years ago, and has defended 1t against
all manner Of assaults since. Is strongly
opposed to the reelection Of Theodore
Roosevelt
Had the earlier Presiedepts-Cleve-
land, Mckinley and Roosevelt-been as
active as Taft has been in enforcement
OF the antitrust law Of $780," he de-
ciared, many OF our most Ubiquitous
monopoltee would never have been born,
and the situation faced today Of strong
industrial trusts at every hand would
never have become possible. II the du-
ties OF the executive department of the
government had been earnestly and fully
performed Immediately after the anti
trust law went into effect, we would
not now be vexed with these matters.
'Of this l am sure. The present ad-
ministration appears to have recog-
nized neither friend nor foe In taking
care that the law be faithfully exc
cuted, to use the words In which the
command Of the constitution is phrased
To put the execution OF the Sherman
law again into the hands Of a gentleman
who did not, when he had the oppor-
tunity, obey that command, would result,
in my opinion. in the law falling into a
state Of what the late President Cleve-
land, in regard Of another subject once
called innocuous desuetede.'
If the people wish for that, they will
vote for the third-term candidate. i
cannot conceive Of a situation that might
arise in which Mr.. Roosevelt would do
otherwise than he did in his last admin
istration. when he permitted the United
States Steel corporation to absorb the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company for
almost nothing. in complete defiance of
the law, and when. again, he delib-
erately instructed his attorney general
to drop the suit against the Harvester
Trust. a monopoly whose baneful in
iuence has for many years been felt by
every farmer OF our great West"
Mr.. Edmunds is opposed to a change
in any part Of the law which he draft
ed in 1890. In its present form. he
! holds. it forbids exactly what should be
forbidden, and any alienation will
weaken 1t and make 1t ineffective.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
Fred Lawrence is at home.

FREQ Lawrence Is AT tloIic'
Schools in town will begin Sept Q.
w. E. Bond, who has been Ill, Is bet
ter.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay is working at
M. c. Redfeld's.
Prof. and Mrs. Alger have returned to
Providence, r. l.
Miss Abbie Leonard has returned to
Moorehead, MINI.
Miss Carrie Park has been visiting in
Putney the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Bathric of Keene
are visiting at H. Bathric's.
Hermon Walker of Chicago has been
spending a week at w. E. l.. Walkers.
A covenant meeting will be held in
the Baptist vestry Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Locke Of Saxtons
River were recent guests at Prof. AL
gers
Mrs. Lewis Davis of Lebanon, N. H.,
visited at ]. l.. Growers the first of the
week.
Master Walter Stowell has been spend
ing a few days In Rutland with his
aunt, Mrs Walter Mills.
Miss Hannah Cove and Miss Priscilla,
also a friend from Everett, Mass, are
expected at E. w. Gove's.
Rev. and Mrs. Compton and Deacon
Leonard were in Weston Wednesday to
attend an ordination service.
A Progressive rally was held We'd
nesday. There were some very interest
ing speakers and good attendance.
Miss Evelyn Fairbrother of Brattleborc
and Mrs. Ranville of Bellows Falls
were guests recently at e. w. Gove's.
The annual Grange picnic was held al
George Adams's Saturday with its usua
good dinner, sports and ball game. Mr.
and Mrs. Adams helped to make it thu
best Grange picnic held. which is say
ing a good deal, as each year it has be
come more popular and is looked for
ward to with great pleasure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30

Allen S. Fleury, &c, OF Swanton, died
Sunday in the Sherwood sanatorium In
ST. Adams. He enlisted at the age of
16 in Company X, 18th Heavy Artillery.
He was captured by the Confederates
and suffered terrible privations in Libby
and Andersonville prisons. He was a
deputy collector In the customs service
~ years, stationed at Swanton and St.
Adams. During the legislative session
or 1910 he was Gov. Mead's confiden-
tiai messenger. Since January, 1911. he
had been state inspector Of weights
and measures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
Not Enough Cars for Handling BIG
Crops.

The crops are 80 large that It is feared
that the railroads cannot handle them
without delay There Is such a fear Of
delays that the Illinois state railroad
commission has suggested to the rail-
roads the danger of congestion OF
trafic. The excellent crop report. with
a large and unexpected recovery in
many lines of business, has upset earlier
calculations. Some are expressing no
little concern. In some quarters 1t Is now
estimated that the shortage Of cars this
fall win approximate 100000. Compared
with last year, railroads have been more
liberal buyers Of rolling stock. but 1t
will presently be discovered that the
number Of additional freight cars called
into commission this fall, will be per-
ceptibly out of proportion with the in
creased tonnage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30

Edward Carroll, 80. brakeman on the
Central Vermont railroad, was killed
Sunday at Jonesville. He fell from the
top OF freight car and was run over
II is understood that he leaves a wife
and several children in Brooklyn, where
he formerly lived
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd are visiting in Hol-
yoke.
Mrs. George Howard and daughter are
visiting in Springfield
Mrs. Dr.) Hitchcock Of Bennington lie
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Walkers.
Mrs. L. A. Lewis and children have
returned from their visit In Winchendon,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs George Chase Of Somer-
vile, Mass, have been visiting at Mr..
and Mrs Charles Rice's.
Mark Arnold OF ST. Louis Joined Mrs.
Arnold Saturday at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Arnold.
Rev. r. D.. Hayward will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning. Communion SER
vice will be held Immediately after the
morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and
daughter of Springfield, Mass, came
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

L. White. Polk county manager
for the oregon Power company "eH'
70 Portland Friday to act as mem
her Of the reception committee lor
the visiting delegation Of the Nauoh-
.1 Electric Light association, VINO
"a hae, in annual session at Seattle.
Tbe visitors. on Saturday. inspected
The electric properties in Portland
and visited the new river plant Oh
,ba Clackamas river at Cazadero-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
DALLAS BAND PLEASES
IN SATURDAY CONCERT
Third of Series of Saturday Night
Events Makes Favorable I'M
preston.

Although the weather was too
chilly for comfortable outdoor play
ing, the third of the series of sum
mer concerts given by the Dallas
band on Saturday night, was wit
messed by a fair sized crowd and was
unanimously voted as the best given
thus far. Director Grant has con-
structed movable platform for the
band which was used for the first
time Saturday night. 1t is of suffic-
lent dimensions to accommodate the
entire band and consists of folding
platform mounted on wheels. The
contrivance is wheeled to position
and the folding sides opened. After
the concert, it is but the work of a
moment to fold up the sides and
wheel the platform away.
One selection that called forth
much favorable comment was the sa-
cred potpourri, Joy to the World
which was rendered in a highly sat
isfactory manner.
People who listen to these Satur-
day night concerts Should pe hole
liberal in their applause. Nothing
sounds so sweet to the ear of those
who appear for public entertainment
as applause bestowed upon their ef-
forts. Those who hear the band con-
certs are pleased with them and they
should let the members of the organ
ization know it. Hand-clapping
doesn't cost anything and if you are
pleased with a piece of music do not
hesitate to applaud the efforts of the
men who have given you the enjoy
ment. Applause conveys to the pano
members the information that their
efforts are appreciated and Dallas
people should be more liberal with
it. An encore now and then helps
some, too.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

,-sskowin. that delishti-. y. s.-'.-- -
-ssort. is better than e.si - rn5er
T--ss - store buildings are no- ~ srI
I Is,-1-tion. nlsy water system - -
eoli-.' on tefternents SUMNER Ni'.,o-- -
Other .tls TO get everything tney
vii Z. rs-est prices and VII %
-~o-sed more convenience - -. -
Tents Tents c. 60 ,bs heart could dsz-Fe. :
hing - - TO come TO Nesk0Vin- .
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
CELEBRATION GETS CUT RATE
9. F. c. & W. Makes FaVoraD'e
CcheduIe for Falls City July 4.

For the Fourth of July celebration
at Fails city. the following round
trim rates are authorized to Falis
Citv from stations named:
west Salem, s1.25; Dallas 5oe''
Black Rock, 25c.
Date of sale, Thursday JuiV >
1912. al,
train service and limit: In addi-
ton 70 regular train service, speeiai
t~sin will leave West Salem s'So H.
nslIas $40 a. m. arrive FANS
&C.. o.A5 a. m. on second trip
Lave west Salem 12:45 p. m, Dallas
1.95 n m. arrive Falls City Zoo p
Return leave Falls City $50 p
- arrive Dallas 700 p. m- Wes'
salem 7:45 p. m. Special tram
t.sve R1aek Rock s:45 a m, arrive
Faus city 900 p. m. on second trip
Leave Black Rock 1900 p. m, arrive
rails city 1915 p. m Return IeaN'
Fails city $3.50 p. m. arrive biaes
Roek $50 p. m Tickets VIII De soiD
for snv train carrying passengers
s~-iyinp Al Falls City on Thursday
Tulv 4 Tickets will be good Tor con
,inuous massage in each direction ah'
,I-,,tsd for return 20 date OF sale
Thursday. July 4. Children OF hai
fare age al half rates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

c. L. Crider will leave tonight ioi
san Jose. Cal, where he goes to Vlsit
his parents and attend the Wedolhs
of a brother which will take place on
1pne 27. Early in July Mr.. anu
HTrs Crider. the latter having been
visiting in San Jose for some tiriie'
will start north with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Crider' IN their
automobile. for an overland trip 10
Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Deiicate salem ArmOry.

Several OF the officers and mem
bars Of company G o. y. G. are ln
salem today attending the dedieation !.
-.-enonies Of the new Nauo1ai
card armory at that place The al
ternoon viii be devoted to the oli.I..' ...
srs formal dedication and the visl'-
f,r officers and privates vii be oah-
oueted tonight
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Examinations Begin Tomorrow.

Polk County Teachers examlha-
t,ons will begin at the Office of Coun-
Nv superintendent Seymour in the
court house at Dallas at
o,o,oc, tomorrow, June 10, and will
continue until o'clock SATURDAY
June %.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

to notify the owners to keep the
carts off the walks.
City Recorder Gregory was in
structed to advertise for bids Tor the
construction of a concrete sidewalk
on city property on Court and Church
street.
For City Engineer.
Engineer J. ]. Sammons having
relinuuished the position of city en-
gineer the council has been seeking
a new incumbent. At last night S
meeting applications for the position
were received from w. F. Lehfelt, OF
Portland and w. A. Grondanl' Oh
Ients They were both referred to
the street committee.
Bills Allowed.
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
II r. Cosper. inspector of Ash
street sewer .........'.''' $'o'Oo
Fred Toner, same ......'.''' low
Dallas Lumber & Logging CO.,
" 295
F. ]. Coad, merchandise '.'' oS'"o
Fred Toner, labor on sewer as
.oor+ .. 1852
n,aaIo some .. 500
Dan P. Stouffer, same ....'' o'V"
Sewer contractors, so per cent
of $170O '''''''' i'"''''V
The following warrants We're or
ordered drawn:
On water fund for 5000 to pay the
semi-annuaI interest on water bonds
and warrant for $1,OO7 to take VI
water bonds. For $500 on armorS
fnnd to apply on payment of out
standing armory fund warrants FOL
S4s.5O to pay interest on arnor'
fund warrants to July l, 1917
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Ne1cS of City and County

pempel, chiropractor, ia Court
49,. Nora Jones, of Buell., visited
DALLAS Saturday.
piano for rent. Inquire of L. D.
lL,oel-the piano man.
coffea of Buell., visited with
+snds in the city Saturday
=
Decker was business Wis
j |, in independence Fri7ay'
.r,,tor Nichols, a banker of Falls
was in the city Monday.
y" 8
no Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hart,
p Sn,t Creek, June IA, a boy.
-
u.,tor L. Tooze, Jr., and Mrs.
w. visited in Newport last week.
=
C,,ronractic adjustments. DR.. E. j..
,.Saotz SIS Church St., near depot
8
IT Moore, of Falls City, was a
,,ross visitor in the city Saturday.
$
T, Burbank, of Airlie, was in
|. citv on a business visit Saturday.
r Johnston, of Falls City,
r,nsacted business in the city Fri
AN
uolt MCDANIEL and daughter Lilah
4,tod in Portland the last of the
veek.
Milo Lady, a well known Sheridan
..r visited friends in the city over
Sunday.
n Brace, a merchant of Grants
p,.s made a business trip to Dallas
Saturday.
Thomas F. Lane, of Broadmead
o,oron transacted business in thu
dty Saturday.
7. Hoxie, a Forest Grove bust
,s.s man. transacted business in tn
ldy Saturday.
Cleve Robinson has a position II
barber shop in Dallas.-1ndepend
nce Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grindhein
have returned from a short weddin
zip to Portland.
" A. Churchill and Elmer Kep
m of Salem, motored over for
hort visit Sunday.
R. Pollard and w. Misner' Q
lonmouth, were business visitors
alias the last of the week.
=
Miss Norma Holman, who has pee
raching school near Dallas, has re
nrned to her home in the city.
-
A. D. James and J. H. Van Zand
prominent real estate brokers
Falls City, were in the city Friday
=
Phone 1859, French dry cleaninl
DOnging and pressing. Clothin
called for and delivered. Mcknigi
4 Si Mill street.
Miss Ruth Num-, who has bee
teaching in the Falls City puol
school this winter, has returned
her home near Dallas.
Get your strawberries in case 10
direct from the grower. Phone SteN
art Fisher, Main 3S1, and yo'
order will be filled.
For Sale.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Not,ce to Teachers

All teachers holding ceruhcateS
subject to renewal are requested 10
file them with County Superintenu-
emf II. c. Seymour before June "a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
Oregon Champion gooseberries, at
10 cents per gallon on the bush' u D.
Teats. Phone S. F. No. 1896. (Hay-
ters Orchard.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

..Pooms For Rent" cards FOR sale
81, the observer Job Office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
CR|DER TO BUILD.
NEW BLOCK
TWO STORY CONCRETE BUILD
ING FOR MILL STREET.
Work on Same to Begin in July is
Report; To Adioin Sterling Furni-
ture Co.; Hotel on Upper Floor.

Another modern store building Will
be added to those already possessed
by Dallas during the present sum-
mer when ]. w. Crider will erect on
his lots, adjoining the Sterling Furni-
ture company's building on Mill
street, double concrete structure
two stories in height.
The building will be of similar
construction as the Hotel Scott build
ing and the upper floors will be fin
ished for hotel purposes and it's
equipment added to the New Scott
hotel.
Mr.. Crider formerly owned the
building now occupied as cleaning
parlor, but the building and lot adj
Joining it on the east was owned by
E. c. Kirkpatrick. A deal was made
whereby Mr.. Kirkpatrick traded his
property for that of Mr.. Crider on
the west, thus giving the former his
property in one continuous line. 1t
is on the property thus secured that
the new building will be erected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
NEW LIBRARY BIDS SHOW LOW
Err FIGURE.

CONTINUED from Page one)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
Steamer
RO s a l. IL

Carrying Passengers and Freight
Leaves SEATTLE from CCLMAN
DVNh Sundays, Tue days and
thursdays at II p. m. for Port
IOVnsen!, Richardson. Argyle,
Lopez, FRIDAY HARBOR, Roche
nnaroor, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
oIGaS, East Sound, Rosario, Olga,
ana dbELLlNGHAM. Leaves BELL
lNGHAM at 8 p. m. Mondays, We'd
neSuay and Fridays for Anacortes
s s Seattle direct. Passengers and
melght for Seattle, Bellingham
anu Anacortes, from any island
pOlnt. will be picked up by the
S SOSalle on the outgoing trip from
'eaItle. The most beautiful trip
ou Fuget Sound, the route winding
among he lovely i lands Of the Sal
s Sti archipelago and crossing the
ra San Juan de Fuca, affording
passengers the finest views # the
n rascdde and Olympic mountains.
LIE INLAND NAVIGATION co.
Seattle. Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Sinking Fund Commission Of
the Town of Friday Harbor, until
April 8, 1912, for the purchase Of
SIC, 900 Az per cent, 2o-year water
and sewerage bonds of the town OF
Friday Harbor, payable in 20 years
and redeemable after FIVE years.
~. CAPRoN,
/. l.. MURRAY,
E. III. Mash,
u Sink Fund Commission.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08

Caught in the treacherous shoals
near Port Angeles. the steel gaso-
line boat Petroleum II. the Stan
dard Oil Co.'S. new oil distribulin
vessel just recently put into COM
mission at Seattle. was hard aground
for several hours Saturday. says
the P. l. The United States life
saving Snohomlsh went to the assist
ance of the vessel and soon pulled
her into deep water. The Petrole-
UNI II was at Friday Harbor the
first of the week and left about
5000 gallons of oil products.