davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Notice of Libel and Monltlon

Notice of Libel and Monition In the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. One.
 Washington Iron Works, d Corporation, Libellant,
 Gasoline Boat "Berlin,' " Respondent.
 Whoi CHS, a libel has been filed in the District court for Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. at Ketchikan, Alaska, on the 3rd day of October toli, by Charles II. Cosgrove, Proct- Or for the Washington Iron Works. a corporation, against the gasoline boat Berlin her tackle, apparel and furni- lure, alleging in substance that the said Washington Iron Works did furnish to Carlson Bros. boat repairers, at Port Blakely. Washington in charge of the repair of said gasoline boat certain machinery, a sched ule of which is filed herewith, 10 be installed. and which was installed and became a part of said gasoline boat Berlin" and amounting to the value of S45l.95, and alleging that said sum has not been paid and is stH due and outstanding, and praying that process in due form of law may issue against said gasoline hoat and that she be condemned and sold to pay he same, with ineres:s aud costs:
 Now Therefore: n pursuance cf the monition under the seal cf the said court. to me di~"cl- d and delivered. do hereby give notice ;o al. persons claiming the said gasoline boat. her tackle etc, or in any manner interested therein, hat they be and appear before he said District Court, 10 be held at the City of Ketchikan, within the First Division of Naska. on Thursday, the 3rd 3ay of December. 1914. at 10I o'clock. a. m., then and there 0 interpose their claims and Q make their allegations in hat behalf.
 Dated this 30th day of Octo- per. t914.
 H. A. BISHOP, [. s. Marshal of the First Divi- sion of Alaska.
 By J. H. DAVIES,
 Office Deputy. 1 GHAS. II. COSGROvE, Proctor for Libellant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Saint Johns Church

Rsv. Harry p. Corser, Priest II charge.
 Sunday s an. second sun- day of the nonth) Holy Com ngnion.
 9;45 An. Native Sunday School.
 II an. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During ocs.. isE and 3-8 Sundays. 3 pm. Native >eriSe.
 During November ist, 3rd and 5th Sundays.
 Thursday 5 pm. Choir pFac- ice.
 Meeting of Yas.ry first Mon day night Of each month: N-oman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Launches
Rough Rider and Teddy

hou ST AASSA A'o Monoay, s a. m.-Chomiey Sunny Point), connecting with meil carrier for Sulzsr and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metiakahtla. and Doiomi. "Wednesday, s a. m.-Lorlne Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bel Island Hot Springs ano Shrimp Bay. Thursday, s a. insane as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- HadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WaDHaMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
LATE THIS WEEK

Owing to the non-arriyal of an order of paper stock, this paper is lale in making l's ap- pearance this week. but Ne trust our readers Will over look that fact this time. The taking off of boats al this sea- son of the year makes 1t rather difficult to figure out iranSpor- tation. hence our shortage.
 B.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Report of 4he Financial Con liiion of The Miners X Mer- chants Bank of ketchikan, To- ca.ed at kesehikan. Territory of Alaska, at the close of bus mess on the 7th day of Novem- Der iaIi.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
AMONG THE cEUECDss
FExf k- E. CAIrcA

FE1 k. E. CnucA Szaisy Cezreh te-ylee Il l. IT. asa f.S1 '. z
 We3as.ssy Prayer Meeting T:Sa Friday es. 1T Eesss s'el8.k. Fr.. 2ai thrd We-1nsslsy afses aco.. st l.s9 LAi,ss Aid Society.
 E. v. 4ICHESER, Esssor
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass g. S::30 6. n. Hizh Mass as i0:30 G. n. sunday School as 2:30p. Il. sunday Nespers ai 7:30 ?. m- Week Day Mass .. 5 G. n. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
SUNDAY DINNER
 at the NEW YORK RESTAURANT I

NE" fOttEN f0@S f%0f tFsis
 SOUP Cream of Chicken Eastern Oysters to order any style Grlllsd Salmon Steak, Aux Fines Herbs Fried Fresh Herring, Maitr2 | Hotel Whole Norway Mackeral. boil ed. with Drawn Butler.
 BOILED Ox Tongue with Tomaso Sauce
 ENTREES Chicken Fricassee with Egg Dumping Breaded Caribou Chops, Poia t0es al Gratin Scrambled Calves Brains. and Shoe String Potatoes Home Made Hamburger, Sauce Bordalais Club House Sausage. Sweet Potatoes Fried Half Spring Chicken. Saratoga Style C9ld Boiled Ham with Potato Salad Cold. .Roass Goose with Currani Jelly Fresh Cracked Grab with May onnaise Dressing Mushroom and Rum Omelei Apple Fritters with Lemon Sauce
 ROAST 5ir.oin of Beef. \ Jus Wild Goose with : g. dressing Chicken wlI1 Celery Dressing Lsg Of Caribou with Waldorf Dressing
 VEGETABLES Sugar Corn Garden Pe5- Mashed and Steamed Potaioes
 RELISHES trs1 O.lyes Slir l Cuenabaf~ Tomatoes Lettuce Celery
 DESSERT Lemon Cream. Hot siince riraen App.e and Ra~p. errX Pie
 Fruil-. NlIl- kaislnx Tea. Coffee. :. X. Cocoa
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Gasoline Boat "Orient," Respondent.
 Whereas, a libel has been filed in the District Court for he Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion No. One. at Ketchikan, Alaska. on the 3rd day of Oct l ober 1914, by Chas. H. Cos grove, proctor for the Wash ington Iron Works, a corpor- ton. against the gasoline boat Orient" her tackle, apparel and furniture. alleging in sub tance that the said Washing .on Iron Works did furnish to Carlson Bros, ship repairers, at Port Blakely, Washington, in charge of the repair of said gasoline boat. certain machin- cry. schedule whereof is filed herewith. to be installed and which was installed and became q part of said gasoline boat "Orient," and amounting 0 the value of s451.95, and al ieging that said sum has not cen paid and is still due and outstanding. and praying that process ill due form of law nay issue against said gasoline Joat and that she may be con- iemned and sold to pay the anne, with interest and costs; Now therefore: In pursuance )f the mOnition under the seal f the said court, to me direct d and delivered. I do hereby rive notice to all persons claiming the said gasoline boat, her tackle. etc. or in any man aer interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court to be held it the City Of Ketchikan with in the First Division of Alaska, on Thursday. the 3rd of De- eember, f9il. at 10 o'clock. q. m.. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 30th day Of Octo- Der f9f4.
 II. 4. BISHOP,
 !. s. Marshal of the First Di- vision of Alaska.
 By ]. II. DAVIES.
 Office Deputy. cIiAS. Il. COSGROVE, Proctor for Libellant.
 -$-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Have you friend in the tates ?-Send them the raiiY Miner, Phone 6
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
HARRY PRICE, Proprietor

There are 50 aa ae piece ladle- ad Misses Wa-hable house 're-ses in the -tafe. Theg zilI be Id Monday at *i.z5 each with the understanding hat none can be exchanged or
 home oH agpr9gal. Field :
 e. ady.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Notice of Libel and Monition

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. Washington Iron Works, a Corporation, Libellant,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

United States of America, Ter silorx uf Alaska. First Judicia. Division :-ss.
 l. \. R. Larson. Cashier O lhe above named bank, do sol smiy swear thas the foregoin. statement ls true to the best oI my knowledge and belief.
 \. R. LARSON.
 m
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

39slon Cream Waffles at tht ew York Res taurant. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Cabins for rent al suify's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

CD c0r> els al E:eli's. alv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

For sale-Smibh-P Typ Tr.ier. cheap. Call at Minel tfl:ce. ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

he Goldfish are coming. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Furnished fla, for rent, E. .uiFe SuiIy's. ad

Fresh Fish Clans and Grab. Thompsou's Store Plcne x
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

fae old saw mill at Sitka. A-s J, the Russians before the American occupation. has beer gn down.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

For cakes that taste like more see the little white man Wtil he little white cart. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The best values in mens ~uiis ever offered in Alaska al fleld's safe. adv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
FELL AMONG THIEVES

Saturday morning James Hatch
or, a young man % or "a years old,
arrived from North Dakota on the
Western Pacific TO visit his uncle
in Lamoille. He started out to see
the sights and wound up at the
Louvre saloon where he met Mike
Moriarty, Joe Lee and N. Beckman
who choked and beat him while
two other men went through his
pockets and toJk S4l.00 from him.
The robbery MAS seen by parties
who reported it to the officers and
they soon had Moriarty, Lee and
Beckman In Jail. Complaints for
assault and battery have been filed
against them. The officers are on
the trail of tho men who took the
young mars money and they hope
to land them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
SURVEYING PUBLIC LANDS

A dispatch from Helena. Mon
tana, says that more than 1900
900 acres of railroad lands in Ne,
vada, Idaho, Washington and Mon
tana will be surveyed this season
according to the statement of F.
NJ. johnson, supervisor of surveys,
Nth headquarters at Washington
who is here on official business.
In all lao survey parties are in
the field in the four states.
Supervisor Johnson states that il
is the pulley of Secretary Lane of
the Interior department to survey
all railroad lands so soon as possible
in order that patents may be issued
and the land made taxable.
Next i'll importance 20 the rail
road surveys this season are the
surveys following the applications
of settlers for homestead entries.
This work is proceeding rapidly
and will be signalizsd in Nevada
soon by the throwing cnen Of maLy
townships for settlement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
MAY HAVE KILLED
ANOTHER GIRL

Did Victor +. lines do away with
another young woman in this city?
That is the question which agitated
a large number Of the citizens IN
this city last evening and which
will cause a full examination to be
made today. by the sheriff's Office.
The story is told that about four
years ago lines rented the house
known as the Dick Mills house on
First street. II was soon learned
that he was occupying the house
with a Young girl about l6 or II
years Of age and lived in the hcu;e
for about a month or more. The
young woman was not seen to be
recognized by any one and kept
close inside 1t was soon rumored
thai the young woman had given
birth to a child and the baby was
heard.eryiDg by passing people. IL
was no. long aftefward that Innes
gave up the house. The woman was
simply missed and Has not see de-
parting by anyone. The records
were later searched and no record
of a birth was found. lines Was
met OF the street by an acquaint-
ance who said: 81 hear your wife
is ill.," To which lines replied:
Il am not married. Do not be-
lieve anything you hear. carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
BRYAN ON WILSON'S
OFFER OF MEDIATION


Oh August . PRESIDENT wilson
sent an ohcr OF mediation to the
cmperors OF Germany and austria
the ear VI NuSsia' tue KING OIL
Great britian ana the president o!
rance lhrec nave acknowledged
receipt Oh inc oHef nut win n"
sign oi acceptance "ecretaf!
n'!"h' VIC great pcace eu'ocate
mas Tue lo''o"'"@ 10 say regarding
~ '""y u Eo"ne ''ins Oeiu'e 'hc
""''""S enRae,u !" 'ne Eoropee"
wal WI" "e "'"'"E !" ''''en " an!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
JOE JOHNSON

The announcement of Joe John
sou as a republican candidate for
the assembly is found in this issue.
Mr.. johnson is a prominent ranch
er of Starr valley and has the re-
spect and esteem of a large circle
of friends and neighbor5. He ic
a man of goad habits, honest and
industrious. He owns property in
the county and takes a keen inter-
ests in public affairs. II elected to
the next assembly he will represent
all the people of the county. His
interest as 4 taxpayer will make
him favor such measures as make
for the good of all. He believes
in retr cnchment and economy in
public affairs, where they can be
accomplished without impairing the
efficiency Of the state government.
Although he is an opposing can
didatc, we have no hesitancy in say
ing that we believe Mr.. johnson
would make a capable and efficient
member of the legislature. Under
the law he is already the nominee
Of his party and his announcement
so appears. He should have the
earnest consideration of his party
ut the election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
A GOOD DEMOCRAT

d. S. Dickcrsun in a speech be-
fore the Emmett Boyle club the
other evening declared thqt he
would support OdGie In preference
TO Allen if they should he the
nominees OF the two parties at the
coming elections. We are not sur
prised as we have always conte nded
tn he would be with the mar who
he relies upon 10 keep him in MS
present position, and that is our
present Governor, who keeps him
where he is. DIckprs0n has no use
for anyone he can't handle, and
would knife any democrat who OPP
poses hi ~ Carson Weekly.
If the above he true, il shows the
rule or ruin policy of Mr.. Dicker-
SON IL is a notice to the demo-
Gratis of the state that you must
nominate my candidate for COVER
nor or ] will not support your
choice as expressed by your votes
at the primary election.
II is said that the reason for
Mr.. Dickcrson's opposition to Mr..
Allen is that he will lose the
w~ardcnship Of the %penltentiary if
Mr.. Allcl is elected governor. As
the governor has many duties to
perform besides casting one OF
three votes for Il warden Of the
penitentiary, very little attention
shnVld he paid to MIR. DicKcrson's
complaint. There are n great
many other matters for a govcrnnr
to pass IN of much more import
ancr to the people than any mans
claims to a position under his adj
ministration.
The democratic voters should
look beyond any mans claim TO an
appointiye office and choose n can.
didatC for governor who will give
the state nm economical, business.
like administration. The 1ualihcn-
TONS and fitness for the office are
tic only questions that should be
considered by the democrats when
voting ut the primary election for
a candidate for governor. No other
consideration should influence their
ballots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
RECALLS BATTLE
WITH INDIANS

Of the los men who marched to
battle against the Indians of Pyra-
mid lake in the spsirg Of 1860
only AZ returned according to
Lonsely B. Sahin, n of the two
expeditioners who are still in the
land Of the living. The only other
survivor is Oscar Steele of Virginia
City. Mir. Sabin has for several
years been a resident of Lahontan
and is nov in Reno on a visit to
Marx Robinson, whom he ''pelled"
with many years ago. He says:
Il came TO Nevada in 1859 and it
was but a few months later that
jim Williams and four others were
massacred by the Psh-Utes. Under
command of Majar Ormsby we iook
the trail and had the memorable
engagement on the slope of n
mountain overlooking Pyramid
Lake. 1t was impossible 10 COM
pute the loss of the enemy. for we
we're forced TO retreat and we scat-
tered in all directions. l made my
way to the site of Glendale three
miles east OF Reno. where [ found
a settlers cabin and enjoyed u
mess of bacon and pancakes, the
first meal IN three days.-Reno Ga
y.t.a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28

Daily Thought.
limo wasted Is existence, used. Ia
llfe.-Ycung. d"
The evening world., 1914-04-17
bERKMAN GIVES
VIEWS Of ATTACK
, ON MAYORS LIFE
Social Purpose Served by In.
dividual Action When It
Strikes at a System.

Alexander Berkman. who sho.
Henry G. Prick as the result Of indus
tria. disturbances and was sentenced
10 fifteen years in the penitentiary.
gave over the telephone TO The Eve
ming World to-day one of the most
rsmarkably frank interviews ever
given by an acknowledged anarchist.
Berkman. the companion OF Emma
Goldman and fellow editor with her
~ Mother Earth. IL the chief apostle
Of anarchy in this country. or he may
he second TO Miss Goldman.
DO you consider an attempt 10 muir.
der the Mayor of New York sign OF
social revolution ?" he was asked.
ut depends on who fired the shot. 4"
he replied. The man who shot Mayer
Gnynor was n jisreputable office.
holder"
DO you think that Czolgosz. who
killed Mckinley. showed IN his net any
purpose Of a social nature"
yes" he replied. HE killed Nc.
ktnlcy because he struck at man
who represented system
was he an Anarchist"
"He had been Socialist but had
left The party. understand. His ac.
had a purpose back Of II. He struck
at the political system which then
existed
when YOU sho, NJ. tr.ck was
your purpose similar 10 the purpose
that actuatcd the slayer o, McKin-
ley?"
II don't hear you very clearly"
The question was repeated.
"Yes," he said. But my purpose
The evening world., 1914-04-17

was different from that Of CEolsoss.
I struck at the economical system
not at the political"
DO you think that the assas sina =
ton Of Mckinley. the attempted as
sassination Of Gaynor and the at
tempted ASA ssination Of Mitchell arc
an omen Of the social revolution
which has been preached 90 much?"
II can't say that. Revolutions come
from the people themselves. fndi-
viduals do not make revolutions.
There would not have been any Re-
public Of the United States II the
people had not Joined in their revolu-
tiOn."
DO You know David Rose. the
name given as the name Of the at
tempted slayer OF Mayor Mitchell"
"Rose?" he repeated. WAS he q
young or an old man.
"Old. at least past middle age. He
was shabby"
Il know many people. but do not
recall him
DO you recall any anarchist Of
standing by that name2'
II do not. lie may have Teen one
of the unemployed who was dissatis-
fled because OF his unemployment. I
do not recall such a man
Tho personal appearance OF the
man was described to him.
II can't talk further about the
case until I know just what sort of
Il man he was. He might havo been
Tammany politician like the man
who shot Gaynor or he might have
been just an unemployed man"
The evening world., 1914-04-17
19.YEAR.OLO STUDENT
ARRESTED As SLAYER
Macolm Clifford OF Hudson Indicted
for Murder Near Albany--Crime
a Mystery for Year.

ALBANY, April 17.--Mslcom Glf-
ford, nineteen years old, a student Of
Hudson. was arrested to-day on an
Indictment charging him with the
staying Of Frank J. Chute. q chauf.
feur, near here a year ago. A pair Of
blood-stained gloves found near tho
scene Of the murder was the only clue
found then. The case was investi-
rated at length soon after the killing
and then dropped until recently, when
the Albany County Grand Jury re-
ncwed inquiry.
Recently. under the caves Of n
house In Troy was found a bundle OF
clothing ana somo papers and cards
belonging 70 Clute. This ~ said to
have formed an important link in the
chain Of evidence which led up to the
arrest. A strange man hired Clute's
car on April !, 1913, in front Of q
downtown cafe. Clute drove the
stranger away and q few hours later
the chauffeur's body was found I'm
road west Of hero. Ho had boon
shot three times.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
BEACnEY AND PORTE
CROSS SEA TOGETHER,
First viii Do Stunts Over New
York, the Other VIII Try to
E1y Across Atlantic.

Lincoln Beachey. the aviator, bring
Ing q new soo.horse- power Gnome
motor from France. arrived to-day on
the Cunarder Lusltania, which also
brought Lieut.. Porte Of the English
navy. who intends TO try for the
Rodman Wanamaker prize for a
flight across the Atlantic. Beachey
and Porte have different ideas rs TO
the possibility of the feat.
IT am sure I can do It," the
EnglIshman said quietly, while
Beachey remarked: There's lot
OF space 20 drop In from this shore
to England"
Lieut.. Porte Is going TO Ham
mondsport. N. y. to consult with
Glen II. Curtiss over the machine
no will Use. Beachey plans some ex-
hibition Nights.
you hear a lot about the circus
The evening world., 1914-04-17
WHERE SALT ~ A LuxuR,

TTTVH NJ Is1HdOh FIFV1tsfI
II salt In not essential to life. why 10
those who have little or none Of II crave
for It? You should see. as I have seen
twrit.s a correspondent the whole non.
ulation turn out Of an African vllIag.
on the approach of white prospectors In
the hope OF obtaining salt. The men Dc.
manded II. the women clamorcd and
the children cried for IT, Even the cot.
fec-colorcd babies siung astrido their
mothers backs thrust forth their tiny
hands and dcvoured II ss gecd,ly ns
our English children do sweets. A
spoonful Of salt all round established
amicnbie relations, and when II came
later to bart.ring I found salt ny ia,
the most valuable medium. Value foi
value. salt procured three times AZ mucl,
a. calico or fancy goods.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
BIRMINGHAM WON'T PLAY
FOR MAPS THIS SEASON.
American Lea4uc Teams Via mayer
Gas Hsrt Internally In Last
Wednesday, Dame.

CHICAGO. Apr, l7.--Exa n,ination Of
tho injury to Joe Birmingham. manager
Of the Cleveland American League
team to-day confirmed fears that he
was hurt Internally In Wednesdays
game here. According to DIR. J. IL.
blair, physician Of the Chicago Amer
leans. the Cleveland leader II likely to
be out Of the game for the rest OF the
sen son.
substitute cntchcrs with the Chicago
Americans, were examined under n
rays to-day to determine tho extent Of
injuries. Kuhn's right hand and Sieight' 9
right shoulder having been hurt In
practice.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Spring Hosiery--A Special Sale
Important Savings for Every Memkr OF the Family

CRILDEEN'S SOCK IS, ,hi.e
grounds, fancy stripe tops, in big
variety Of styles; all sizes, AIT
Sla; special at, .............. &c
BOYS AND GIRLS MERER-
lied HOSIERY; 25c grade in
pink. sky, tan, black and
white, all sizes. b to ga; at. &c
BOYS AND GIRLS HEAVY Nd
FINE RIBBED COTTON HOE,
very elastic: all sizes, black
and white: pair ......... c
The evening world., 1914-04-17

stunts Of aviators abroad" sal he.
well. we have men here who can
do Just as we'll and better AID to
prove It I'm going to loop the loop
right over New York City There
every one can see me. The invNtors
and manufacturers seem incliDd to
scorn the exhibition aviators, att u
II wasn't for US and our so@alled
stunts. where would aviatta be
now"
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Kansas Bsossers Due To-Day.

One hundred and twenty-five members
Of the Southeastern Kansas commercial
clubs viii arrive In Jersey City over the
Erie this morning on a special train Of
eleven cars They will bring products Of
the sunhower state. which will be on
exhibit In the cars until Sunday night.
when the delegation will start South
The object Of the trip 10 to boost"
Kansas.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
FOX WOMEN

Unread COTTON STOCK
INGS, full seamless .......,, &C
Isle THREAD STOCKINGS, full
fashioned, garter toys; black.
white, tan, ,,,,,..,,. l4C
PURE SILK STOCKINGS. garter
tops, double solcs, in black and
colors; all very special values. Z4c
SILK HOSE. with mercerixed garter
hem and three thread spl:ced heels
and toes; black, white and
coiIrs ..,......... ......... aye
The evening world., 1914-04-17
FOX MEN

FINE Isle SOCKS, double soles
and high spliced heels and toes.
black and coloIs; at. ....... &c
PURE SILK SOCKS, double soles.
extrn heavy spliccd heels and
toes. in colors and black; at. TIC
HIGH GRADE SILK SOCKS. fancy
Jacquard vertical stripes and elk
clockings; vide range Of colors.
ut the very low price OF .... ZSC
Main floor
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Tacoma Takes o. More Mes aaa
Sails for Taapics.

NEWPORT. n. l.. April 1.-THE
cruiser Tacoma. which arrived hero last
night after . stormy passage from Bos-
ton. sailed to-day to Join tho Atlantic
fleet at Tampico. Mexico.
Eighty apprentice seamen and eight
general service seamen. mostly petty Of
ficers. boarded her here.