davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
Camara de Deleg d $
i Ic
Session de aver tarde.

A las tres media el secretario pasa
lista. Responder veinte y tres delega-
dos Sc aprueba Ell acta de la session
anterior. ,*,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
UNA COMISION ESPECIAL

El sehor de Diego designa q los Sc
hores Barcel6, Gutierrez Ortiz y Cue
vas zequeira para formar la comisi6n
especial que ha de estudiar y emitir un
informe acerca del P. de la C. "a asig-
nando la cantidad necesaria para cons
truir un Manicolnio dotar1o de los
materiales tecnicos precisos.
(continda en- Ia ga, pagina,)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
PROYECTOS EN- la. LECTURA.

P. de la G. III. Por:el senior Cantino
Disponiendo la festividad Official de
ciertas horas durante ciertos d1as de
la Feria lnsular.
P. de la C. 170. Por ell senor Mendez
Liciaga: Para crear ell cargo de ms
peCtor General de Farmacia para de-
fnir sus deberes.
P. de la G.. 179: Por los senores De
Diego y Huyke: Proveyendo para la
construction de edifcios adicionales en-
los terrenos de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico Ell Rio Piedras, y para ell en-
sanche y mejoras de dichos terrenos y
edifcios.
P. de la G. 1870: Por los senores De
Diego, Arrillaga, Vargas, C6lberg y
Pujals: Para proveer ell mejoramiento
permanente aumento de los terrenos
y edifcios del Colegio de Agriculture
y artes mecanicos de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico en- Mayagiez.
P. de la G. 181. Por los senores Mar
tfnez Davila, Fernandez Garcia, Gu
tierrez Ortiz y Cautihos: Para cons
truir un trozo de carretera que par
tiendo del pueblo de Aguas Buenas ter
mine en- el de Comerio.
r. G. de la G. Is, .Por los senores Marti-
nez Davila, Lluberas y Rojas Cort6si
Disponiendo que de los fondos del Te+
soro Instllar de Puerto Rico cue, Sc has
lien sin especial aplicaci6n Sc entreg1e
la cantidad de ochocientos d6lares
($800) "a doha Emilia Colon, vecina de
Bayam0n, para que pueda trasladarse
al Institute para la curaci6n de la Tu-
berculosis establecido por Mr.. F. T.
Friedman EN- Berlin, Alemania.
r. G. de la c. 16. .Por ell senior De Die
go: Para enagenar q favor del Ateneo
Puertorriqueho determinada porci6n
de terreno, y para otros fines.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
HE FIGHTS ISOLATION
ASlEPER WITH CHINAMAn
ST. Louis Man Declares He Will Kill
Other Patient Then Himself
His Wife Backs Him.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Aug. AIRS. Mary
Hartman. whose husband. 0eorGe Hart
man. was yesterday pronounced . leper,
to-day dsnsd the Health Department to
place him In quarantine and said she
would spend her last cent to save him
from such an isolation. She insisted
that he did not have isprosy and tha,
she would remain with him wherever
he might be taken. DR.. ~. c. Woodruff
who 10 In charge Of the case. said. how
ever. that Hartman would be taken tc
the ieprosy isolation cabin late to-day
which he would share with Mon Wing
. ChinL man who In In the advanced
stages Of the disease. After Hartman
10 placed In the cabin. his wife will moi
be allowed to approach nearer thar
twenty Ave feet. Hartman earlier II
the day declared that II he was isolated
with the Chlnaman he would kill hin
and Aen himself.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
BOY WHO TOLD MAYOR
COP BEAT Him TWICE
REFUTES OWN CHARGES
Pavlik Trapped in Lie at Trial
of Kilroy, Who Was
Suspended.

Polioem man John J. Kilroy Of the East
sixty-ssvsnth station. who was sus-
pended ten days ago because Ru-
doiph Paviik. sixteen years old. Of No
81 East sevsnty-first street. wnote .
istte. to the Mayor saying that the po-
iicsman had abused and beaten him.
wAs to-day restored to his post The
Mayors correspondent. discredited by
his own testimony. was severely lec-
tursd In the hearing before Acting Com.
missioner Nswberssr At Police Head
auartsns.
The boy claimed that on July I. while
ne was sitting In fWnt Of . public school
at sevsnueth street and First avenr,,
Kiiroy beat him with his fist. then with
his club. and demanded to know the
Whereabouts Of John Fleming. The 20.
Nee want Fleming In connection with q
murder In East Seventy-fourth street
Unfortunately the murder didn't occur
until two days after the boy swore the
policeman wanted to know of Flem
ings whereabouts. Pavlik said he had
again been beaten by Kilroy on July n.
Tho policeman denied tho charges
Capt. Dominick Henry. as Kilroy''
counsel. brought ou. from the boy that
he had stolen . bicycle and had been
sent to the Catholic Protectory In 1911
and that ne had been with Fleming In
the morning. before the murder HAD
been committed.
cant Nancy .aLd pn viii uas tn~ n.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Remnants Of Wash Dress
Fabrics. that have been selling
regularly at prices ranging up
to lsc. a yard; comprising
lawns. crepes, chambrays and
other desirable and seasonable
materials. s....,......,......-
- Sim
The evening world., 1913-08-07
federal AGENTS
SPY ON JUDGES, IS
CHARGE IN SENATE
8orah Says Department Of JUS
tice Men Garry on Inquiries
to Influence Cases.

WARRINGTON. Aug. i.-Ths Aat
charge that Department Of Justice
aoents hsd investigated FEDERAL Judges
- influence their sction In which the
Oevsrnmsnt was interested vas made
10 the senate to-day BY senator Borsh
en- indorssd. partially at least by
oeaator Norris.
Senator Borah's charge was brought
sut ~ . report from General
NsRsynoids. responding to . Senate
resolution ssking whore Federal agents
we're iavsstisatins Judges. The rsso-
luttsa ssAsotsd some sentiment aroused
10 he case Of Federal Judge spssr Of
oeergia. whose court had been invss.
tigatsd. and who had attacked the De.
pastmsnt Of Justice In . public speech.
TIE Attorney .osnerAis reply to the
isauiry Wa that any report that the
relsrui Department Of Justice Nas
uAAntainins . system Of espionage
ever judges "vss entirely without
fsundation."
M Borah responded with his charge.
Il know this 10 very serious chs ne. "
sai1 be. out am - reliably informed
tAas ] make the statement that within
TIE last four or Ave years special agents
have carried on such Investigations
vita q view to inhusneing judsss."
senator Norris declared he did not
have ell the informatio. Senator BorAH
had. but that hs bsiIsvsd his statements
VoPo hssed on fact.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
WALL Street

0assst closinS-Prisss ruled fraction.
aily uaAsr the higher Level Of the early
estssnsen. U. 3. Atssl vas traded In
asesal Q. Talon PasiAc iS3x. Southern
tSolas NJ and RsaAin6 at iok TrsA.
~ vss fairly active and "'ost al the
seilssaA stooks hslA seroag at advanced
Og1eee. AZ the close Aaitinors and Ohio
= NV sAowed IN advance 81 I point.
D Pasl Y Reading y. Southern Pacific
1 UAien PaelAe ~ and u. 3. stssi ~.
Ne latter closed at its high price fss
sAie u>vsmsat. Total salss 3DeO shares.
TAsre Was . resumption Of aggressive
oev1a0 n The early tfaling. aal 1vr4ns
~ orSt y minutes nearly svsrythins
y Wa1~h thsrs vas any amount oe busi.
AeD meAs substantial gains. Most
iaeoeeSt vas attached to Union Pacific.
V4leA slvsaosd point 70 ~ - The
0ooGeer beeks close for subscription
flB1ts this aftstneon. but the etech
p4ehsASs ruled that salss Of Union
fec1ac this mornins should not bs 81
deotR but that "dus bill" should
- gtvsa fsf rishts because the colA.
qoay ~ net announce the price at which
opaeAeen pssiAc CERTIFICATES Of interest
oUq1 - s9sesd. The y. p. rights we're
opot11 q ~ 70 ~ t'..
podnees ~ on . very small scale.
velS lnttrsst coAansd TO . few issuss.
- ~ sligAtiy higher isvA sstablishsd
eossy b ~ erst hour was held during
- halases Of ths moynins session.
uoSeo pac>ac and Southern Pacific were
y UrsAt Demand In the loan crosd .:
y ~ ssuk Interest.
4 sv11ea buying movement started "a
Weee wttA Union Pacific. Southern Pa.
~ 80 U. .. steel In demand. raising
QG1eee about . point during the hour
~ esteelishins . higher level In mos!
- ~ active stooks A. soon % thl,
sAyeee subsided the business fell Of, and
vae' vssy euist during the early part vi
~ afteenooa.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Remnants Of Wash Dress
Fabrics. that have been
selling regularly at prices
ranging up to a9c. . yard;
comprising fine batistcs.
lawns. crepes. singhams
and chsmbrsys..........,)
swford Co.,. Main F1oOP. On 6ol
The evening world., 1913-08-07

EAGLE CARRIES OFF CHILD
oaasehss Fs0s Yeas Ola Nsos
rather Woskisg ia TePsst.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. IAN
enormous eagle to-day carried on the
eeur-year.oid child OF . woodcuttsr
while Il vas playing near him whom hs
vas working In the forest In the vicin-
W. Of the village OF Andssr. sot far
from chur
\ large body Of huntsrs, accom-
psUisA ~ doGs. sst on 10 The rsseue Of
~ child. but they we're uasbls - aaA
~ tssess ef ths saSls esiits Irsy,
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Ms Tariff Idea.

Prom Ths Washington star
What is your idea Of tarir reform?'
I'm In favor OF IT,"
In what respcctr'
I want the tariff reformed so that Il
will be more generous and kind to my
particular constituents"
The evening world., 1913-08-07

~ teesvias ssss he highest. iev,si sad lsss
oAeo 4 stecn for t3Asy sst the net ehaaess 4
anoesa wttA ysuasrdae's ciosinG pdcss; Mt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
COCA|NE'S WORK
IN THE SOUTH

There is plenty of law against
the sale of cocaine, morphine and
the other habit-forming drugs, says
the Laurel Argus. The trouble is
in the enforcement of these laws.
The government ought to require an
accounting for every ounce of these
drugs the time Of their introduction
in this country until the actual ad-
ministration of them. There ought
to be records kept in every place of
every ounce which is purchased by
a druggist, and to whom every
ounce is sold and by whom it is used.
These records ought to be kept al
ways accessible to the public. 1t is
said that many negroes-more than
is suspected-use cocaine, the hap
py DUST" as they call it. It's a
menace to the lives of our people,
for most y black demons are
said to be incite1 to their crimes
by it. The experience Of Harriston
ought to- be a warning to us in
Laurel to see to it that there is a
rigid enforcement of the laws against
its sale except upon the prescription
of physician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
MISS. COUNTIES TO
WAGE HEALTH WAR
Sixty Out Of 7s Appropriate
Money For Campaign
Against Disease.


Jackson, Miss, Oct. 23.-lnfor
nation received by DR.. w. S. Leath.
ers. state health officer, is to the
effect that Sunflower and Clay count,
les each have made appropriations
Of $3.50 with which 70 carry on
health campaigns in connection with
the work of the State Board d
Health.
DR.. Leathers returned to jackson
from a trip to several points in the
state and is gratified at the progress
of sanitary and health campaign
work in the various counties. Sixty
Of the 79 counties in Mississippi have
appropriated money, through the
boards Of supervisors, to help de-
fray expenses Of health campaigns,
and DR.. Leathers believes 1t will not
be long until every county does
likewise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
INVESTIGATING At
SUNFLOWER FARM

The scene has now shifted on the
penitentiary investigation to SUM-
flower county, the grand jury having
determined to used its probe in run
ming down rumors Of misdoings on
the part of employees Of the states
big farm and Of citizens Of that
county who are reported to have
profted by the crookedness of the
officerS.1 IL the course of the in
vestigation that Gov. Brewer has
been carrying on the past several
months his accountants are said to
have discovered that on one occasion
a citizen of Sunflower traded $500
worth Of cattle to the penitentiary
for $1,000 worth of corn, and it is
expected he will be one Of the first
indicted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
A UNIQUE CUSTOM

Some years ago the Vinol fratern-
ity, of which McVea Young, the
druggists member, originated the
idea of having National display
week of vinol and companion pro-
ducts, semi-annually.
This Vipol. fraternity must be
quite. an, extensive organization, for
retufnedHraveIlers tell of the wonder
full window displays. of Vinol which
they have noticed in their travels
through Canada, Cuba and as far
away as South America.
Young's Drug Store is now pre-
pdring for Vinol week, which begins
Oct. 9th, this year. Their at
tractive window arrangements, and
store decoration, show the same en-
thusiasm which they have for years
put behind this meritorious Cod
Liver and Iron preparation.
Later in the season, they intend
to give away new Vinol Cook
Book to their customers. Every
woman interested in good cooking
receipts should call and get one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
WOULD LEASE
OYSTER GROUNDS
Bin Disposlng Of State Beds to
be introduced IN Legislature
at Next Session.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 23. THAI
a bill leasing the oyster grounds Of
Mississippi will be introduced at the
next session Of the Legislature
is an assured fact. The commission
is determined that the bill will not
be pigeonholed like the last one that
was introduced for this purpose.
H. F. Moore, United States govern
ment expert, recently made COM
plete survey Of all the oyster beds
in Mississippi. He states in his re-
port that the oyster industry Of the
State never will be a success until
the leasing Of the beds can be
authorized BY the State itself. In a
few weeks Representatives and
Senators Of every coast county will
meet with the Oyster Commission,
a bill will be drafted and preparation
made for fight for its passage. It
is expected that the support Of every
oyster man on the coast will be en-
listed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
CIRCUIT JUDGE
MAY Be REMOVED
legislators To Take Up Charges
Filed Against One Of Mis-
slssippi JurIsts.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 23.-While
refusing to make public the name
Of the circuit judge, Chairman An
derson Of the Investigating Commit
tee stated that the case of one will
be taken up by the committee and
that with the evidence that has been
submitted, the judge may be re-
moved from office. The charges are
that the judge has shown favoritism
to certain attorneys in his district
with whom he had been associated
in a business way. Other charges
much more serious, however, were
submitted. Their nature the COM
mittee would not divulge. Numer-
Gus attorneys in the accused judges
district had been named as witness
es, but in the formal complaint their
names were carefully omitted. From
what could be obtained from the
committee the case will cause a
sensation in Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
FALLS FROM Phone
POLE INTO LOVE
Accident to Bogalusa Man Brings
Him Romance and
a Wife.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 23.-Aftel
nursing Charles c. Sage, Of Boga.
lusa, La, back to health, Mrs. Anna
l.. Lafonta, Of this city, married him
Sunday morning.,
Mr.. Sage fell from telephone
pole where he was at work several
weeks ago, and Mrs. Lafonta, who
was studying to be trained nurse,
took charge of the case She
handledsit SO successfully that in a
short time Mr.. Sage was not only
convalescent, but was ready for the
altar.
Rev. w. A. Jones officiated at the
ceremony. The couple will stay in
this city for several days, after
which they will make their home in
BogaluSa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
|C|RCU|T COURT IN SESSION;
! JUDGE SCORES BLIND TIGER
OPPOSES LEASING
Of OYSTER BEDS

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 23.-That the
proposal Of. the State Oyster Com
missioners to lease oyster grounds to
private persons and packing concerns
will be met with much opposition is
the opinion given out by a prominent
oyster man Of this city. He declared
that many Of the smaller packers
and independent shippers Of raw
oysters are inclined to look at the
undertaking with much disfavor,
because, If the leasing system be
adopted, it would not be long before
many natural reefs would be classed
as unproductiye and would be given
under lease to large concerns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
DRUNKEN HOODLUMS
TERR0R|zE TOWN /

Fenton, a small town near Bay
St. Louis, was the scene Saturday of
a brutal murder and an act of most
wanton cruelty. Drunken hood
lums Saturday night terrorized the
town. When Sunday dawned in
the little village dead negro was
found in the street with thirty-seven4
bullet holes in his body. ln..addition,
it was found that the ruffians had
cut off the tails Of a dozen horses in
town.
No arrests have been made either
for the murder or the act of cruelty
to the horses. The town has a
reputation Of being wide open. '-.-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24

same aged trees grown in Japan
With those grown in this country
we could easily find wonderful
difference between the two in theil
size. However, it is a fact that the
life of a small figured Japanese is
not longer than that Of a large sized
American, and the effect on the trees
may be the same. Perhaps the reason
of the fast growth in this country is
simply more room is given.
1t is a fact that Satsuma were
originally imported from China, and
improved wonderfully in Japan du-
ring the last several centuries, and
at the present time it is scarcely
grown at all in its native land, China
but the Chinese go to Japan for this,
their favorite fruits, the life Of which
is prolonged and the quality improv-
ed since transplanted to Japanese
soil.
May we not suppose that once
more it may find a better domicile,
a country more suited to its growth,
and the Gulf Coast countries may
produce still better quality and q
longer life of the tree, and that some
dry Japan will buy Satsuma orange:
from the States along the GuI COAST
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
She Put It Out

Mrs. Newrich (whose husband
made money be contracting) to
new girl: "Mary by sure and put
the lamp out before you retire."
New girl just from Erin Isle, to
herself: "Oi always heard them
say put the dog out or the cat, but
| niver beard putting the lamp out.
Maybe it is a fashion in this country"
So there was a balcony under the
window and she put the lamp there.
About midnight the policeman on
the beat knocked at the door and
wanted to know what the lamp was
doing there. The servant replied:
"Sure the Missus tould me to put
the lamp out"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24

Jackson, Miss, Oct. z3.-The
fall examination Of applicants for
license to practice medicine in Mis-.
sissippi will be held in Representa-
tives Hall at the capitol Oct. % and
%. DR.. E. H. Galloway, secretary
of the State Board of Health, states
in this connection that those de-
string to take the examination at
that time, would do weIrto send in
their applications. accompanied. by
the fee of 5000, at the earliest
possible date.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Caught 265-lb Turtle.

Pass Christian, Miss, Oct.23.-A
green sea turtle, weighing z85 pounds
was caught here by the crew of the
schooner Beulah D. and sold to the
French Oyster Company, xhicl,
sold it to Lawrence Fabaches. the
old restaurateur of New Orleans, to
whom it was shipped this afternoon,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Sen. vardaman 1t Fair.

Senator j. K. Vardaman has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the State
Fair at Jackson and to deliver an ad-
dress from the grand stand at IL
O'Clock on Saturday, November 1.
It is expected to make the occasion
a general rally Of his friends, all Of
whom are extended a special invita-.
ton to be present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
NEXT WEEK WILL BE the GREAT
EST so FAR IN THE HISTORY
OF MOBILE.
MANY N0TABLEs THERE
Twenty thousand Visitors Are
Expected During Southern
Commercial Con-
vention.

Next week will be oneof the great
est weeks in Mobiles history. In
addition to the fifth annual conven-
ton Of the Southern Commercial
Congress and the Panama Canal
celebration, it will be honored by the
presence, on Monday, Of President
Woodrow Wilson and later in the
week by thetpresence Of Secretary
Of Navy Daniels and other notables.
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, managing
director of the congress, announces
positively that there will be between
5000 and 10000 delegates to the
congress. The visiting delegations
from neighboring cities will total at
least S 900 more and the crowd on
the opening day Of the convention
is expected to total between IS, 900
and 2O,OOO.
Mobile occupies the unique position
Of attracting the chief executive of
the nation to make flying trip of
nearly 1000 miles just to spend
about seven hours in- tle city, at a
time when impending international
difficulties and important legislation
might be calculated to keep him close
to the White House. President
Wilson will drive over the city in the
city in the morning before the fra
ternal parade at II o'clock.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation has made one fare round trip
rates to Mobile for the convention.
The State Department and the
Pan American Union are cooperating
with the Southern Commercial Con-
greSs to make the convention an in
ternational event, whose theme will
be: The Relation of the United
States to the Panama Canal, Latin
American, and World Commerce."
President Wilson will speak on
the first day of the convention and
Senator Fletcher, president of the
Southern Commercial Congress, will
deliver the annual address the same
day. DR.. c. J. Owens, director
general of the Permanent American
Commission on Agricultural Coop
Grafton, will report theresults OF the
European investigations Of agricul-
tural cooperation, made by the
commission during three months
European tour last summer.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Southern Commercial Congress will
hold its convention at the same time |
in Mobile. Many distinguished wo-
men will speak, including Miss Jane
Addams of Hull House, Chicago; the
Countess of Aberdeen. and Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief of the United
States Children's Bureau. Mrs. |
Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the presi-
dent, is honorary president-general
Of the Woman's Auxiliary, and Mrs. |
Thomas N. Owen Of Montgomery,
Ala, is president general.
Among the events Of the conven-
ton will be great trade pageant, a
visit Of naval vessels and ships of |
the light-service to Mobile, and a
cruise to the Panama Canal and
Central America by many of the
delegates on a specially chartered
steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
Father Stays
Son-in-Law
(Continued from Page One.


That the murder had been
planned early in the morning by
Verone is the charge made. by
R. A. Carbone, cousin of Ira
va1i. Carbone stated today that
Mrs Verone had gone to the Ira
vani home before the shooting oc-,
Cured, and said to Mrs. Travani:i
you'll stoop pretty low before
we aer through today"
He also charges that Mrs. Ve-
rome was standing near her hus-
band at the time of the shooting
and made no effort to stop him.
1t is stated that six montha
after Travani's first wife died Ve-
rome charged Travani with bury
ing her alive. The matter was
taken up in coHit and the body.
dug up. No proof Of Verone's
statements could be found, it is
said.
Six months ago Verone Is said
to have threatened to kill dep
uty sheriff sent to his home to
subpoena him to appear in court
in regard to the land trouble that
caused Travani's death yesterday,
Carbone stated this morning
that at many times the murderer
had threatened the life of the
man who he shot yesterday. 10
Is also stated that before Verons
came to this country that he had
shot and killed man near bis
home in Italy. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28

LoST-Gold ring. pearls and
other cheap stones. Return to
24th and Pacific. Tacoma Restau-
rant. and receive liberal reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
FORWARDING COMPANY

s>e>~>~-~>s~se>s~-~>->S>>s
REDUCED freight rates to all
points. Northwest FORWARDING
Co. l722 Pacific av. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
TWO KILLED In
SEATTL FIRE

SEATTLE, April 2S.-Mrs,
Loda Skillman, 80, and five-year,
old son were burned to death and
William Garfield probably fatally
burned.