davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
RUSSIAN AGGRESSION
 SHOWS NO WEAK JESS
In Both VOhyia and GaIicia the Muscovtes Have
 Made Fresh Advances
CAPTURE MORE PRISONERS AND WAR STORES

In Gacia the Russians Are Pressing Forward Toward the Pruh River and the Bukowins Frontier, With Czemo- Nitz Their Objective Numerous Austrian Fortified Position Have Fallen Into the Hands of the Russians AustroH Hungarisns, Reinforced by Germans Are Hold ing Back Attempts of Russians to Advance in the Di- rectiOn of Lembers the Capital of Galicia Troops in the Ypres Have Made Notable Gain Italians Have Taken Strong Austrian Positions in the Largarma Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
oBITUARY.
Mrs. Katharine Farrell,

South NorwaIlz, Conn, June 18.- Mrs. Katharine Farrell. mother of James A. Farrell. president of the Uptted States Steel company. died suddenly tonight at Iher summer home at Belle Island, near here. She was 80 years old and had been in falling health for some time.
 As a result of her death, 1t was de- cided to postpone the wedding here tomorrow of Miss Mary Theresa Far rel, daughter of Mir Farrell. to Joseph B. Murray of Brooklyn, N. F. Nearly a thousand invitations had been ex- tended.
 m addition to James A. Farrell. an- other son, William + Farrell. Of Bridgeport, and a daughter, Elizabeth,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
June I4tI7. IoIo

 Q
 stand for the sovereignty of free people. Under million of hundred million people is look love, the upon hope | have defended freenen 
 dof ber of Gods children As of is vaor through
  lenders failed. stand for freedom! Freedom old the of God. The brave followed baptism of blood, In their loyalty and love called me "oId Glory" | the banner freedorI | the flag of your country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
EQUAL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
 ENDORSED BY DANIELS
Suffragists Encouraged in Their Quest
 in St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, June 13-Joy filled the suffrage camps here. tonight be- cause today Secretary of the Navy Daniels publicly endorsed the equal rights movement and on every hand suffragists declared they believed the democratic platform will favor their cause.
 The secretary made it plain that he spoke only as an Individual but suf- fragists believed his words may have influence with the resolutions commit tee when it passes on the proposed suffrage plank of the platform.
 'T believe,n MT. Daniels said, that woman should have equal rights with men. In so far as I can help you. as an individual I will I am not speak ing for anyone except myself, how ever, and I am not delegate to the convention, so I cannot consistently take up the fight for you here. But l am in hearty accord with you and wish you the greatest success 7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IS FIXED
Program for Nominations and the Platform Has Ap-
 parentIy Been Agreed Upon
BAKER ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS WITH PLATFORM

flee Presidential Boomers Faded Away When Told That President Wilson Desired MT. Marshall Again as His Running Mate-President Wilson's Own Draft of Plat form Will be Presented by Secretary of War Baker to Senator Stone of Missouri Who Will De Chairman of the Resolutions Committee Homer s. Cummings n the List From Which Campaign Manager s to be Selected Convention Opens at Noon Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
BRYAN NOT TO URGE
 PROHIBITION PLANK.
This Year Not the Time to Touol
 Upon the Subject.

St. Louis, June 1s.-Winiam Jen- niDgs Bryan announced definitely to- day that he would not urge a prohibit ton plank before the resolutions com nittee. and added that he believed this year was not the time for dae party to touch upon the subject. 1lr. Bryan said he did not expect to speak before the convention, but would do so if invited, and announced his in- tention of making democratic speeches all through the campaign.
 What will be the theme this year2r he was asked. and some of the in-. quirers referred to some of his former campaign slogans.
 T don't know" said Mir. Bryan med itatively. T guess the open season for progressives would be good topic
 Mr. Bryan was asked by friends what he thought of Colonel Roosevelts provisional declination to accept the progressive nomination
 T think" said he, ~it can be best compared to the reply of the maid who told the ardent swain the best sho could do would be to be a sister to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
0, A. C. Alumni ofHcers.

storre, Conn, June lS.-The Con- nectjcut Agricultural College Alumni Association at it's annual reunion to- day, elected the following officers: President. Victor B. L1ohinl, Meriden. vice presidents, Thomas H, Desmond. Hartford; M. D. Pierp0nt, Watertown. Gtephen M Croweli. MiddIetown: Mrs. Sherman Eddy, Avon; secretary IT. !. B. living, Hartford; treasurer, Charles A VFheel0et Mansleid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
DROWNED IN CANAL or
 HoHsAToNtc POWER co.
William seahury Fell Into the Water
 While Repairing Bridge.

New Milford, Conn, June 13.-EiYl- lam 6eabury. 85 years old, was drown cd in the canal of the Housatonic Power Co today. He was repairing bridge when he lost his hold and fell Into the water. He was unable to swim. The water from the canal was withdran and the body recovered. He leaves his wife and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
A WREcKlNG CREW
 SENT TO PUERTO PLAYA
To Determine Best Method of Repair
 ing the Destroyer Terry.

Washington, June 4s-,A wreekiHg crew has been sent to Puerto Plato. Santo Domingo, to determine the best. method of repairing the destroyer Terry. which recently went aground there and was more seriously damaged than at first supposed. Despatehes to the navy department today said the vessels starboard side struck a reef and was badly smashed. The destroyer is in the mud with her decks half awash.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
edn Novoh Double TRat Oh FaPa
Cabled Paragraphs
Submarine Sank Ilampshire.

London, Juna IA, German newspa- pers. according to Berlin despatch to the Morning Uost, state that the Brit ish crusfer Hampshire was sunk by a German submarine. It was on the Hampshire that Kitchener and stan were voyaging to Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
immediately Got in Touch W,Ae Pre-
 Convention Developments.

Washington. June 1S.-President Wilson returned here at 10 o'clock to- night from West Point, where he spoke to the graduates of the military academy this morning. He was driven immediately to the White House with Mrs. Wilson and there got in touch with pre-convention developments in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS
 PRESIDENT or DARTMOUTH
To FIJI Vacancy caused by Reslgna-
 tlon oF Ernest Fox Nichols.

Boston, June 19.-Tne election of. Erneat Martin Hopkins of. Newton As pregident of Dartmouth Coilere. tC HlI the vacancy caused blythe rssiRnakion or ErnGgr Fp& Nichols was announced tonight by Homer D. Keyes, business director or the college. MT. ETopkinn Co q g1aduate Of DaFtmonfb and was formerly itm secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
SHELTON PAPER MILL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Was Spectacular and Attracted
 Large crowd-Loss Si0.ooO.

Shelton. Conn, June 1s.-Fire of un- certain origin tonight practically de- stroyed the old mill of the Derby Pa per company. causing a loss estimated at between $10,000 and $15,0O0 The building was used by w. F. DriscoIl acid exploded during the progress of the fire, but no one was injured. The blaze was spectacular and attracted a great crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Mova1nenea eF eteamahIpa.

London. 9une 10--Gaiiod, steamer Montreal Montreal.
 nEaraeiliea. June 8.-Arriyed, steam- CT Roma, New York
 Falmouth, June 19.-Saiied, steamer Rgccrdazr gfrcm R0tterdaull, New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Reply 10 Carranza
 to be Withheld UNTIL AFTER THE ST. LOUIS
 CONVENTION. ADMINISTRATION SAYS The Rapid Spread of Anti-American Propaganda in Northern Mexico May Cause Other Action Than That Now Contemplated.
 
ADMINISTRATION SAYS

Washington, June 1s-Unless the increasine seriorsness of con1litio,,s iT, Mexico forces action, despatch of the reply to General sCarranza's demand for withdrawal of American troops probably will be delayed until after the St. Louis convention because the administration desires to avoid any drastic step when it might appear to be prompted by political influences.
 Spread of Anti-American Feeling
 Secretary Lansing and his advisors are said to have given careful consid- eration to the possibility that the ad- minfstration might be charged with playing politics in dealing with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
CaeuaItles Almond CanadIans,

Ottawa, Ont, June 1s.+Another iong list of casualties among the Canadian Overseas contingent was issued by the militia department. It contains af0 names Of whom IS Vere Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
HALF A MILLION FOR
 PLATTsRUReH CAMP

IFCIUuSu IEI tEIS FAIFEIy NpPFOpFIdtIon
 Bill, According 10 Present Plans.
 Washington, June 13.-The citizens encampments, including that at Plattsburgh, win get $5O0,000 in the $157, ,00O, 900 army appropriation bill, according to present plans The house military committee will finally pass on the bill tomorrow probably by putting this amount in the bill instead of the $4,000,000 asked for by those ac- tive in the encampments and the ST. 100000 proposed by the war depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
UndiIuted A Americanisn1.

T stated my position very clearly in my telegram to the convention My attitude is one of undiluted Ameri- canism and anybody that supports me Is supporting an out and out Ameri- can and an out and out American poll icy, absolutely nothing else'
 The nominees day, a busy one, was devoted almost exclusively to receiv-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Hughes Policy is
 Purely American
DEFINES ATTITUDE TOWARD
 GERMAN-AMERlcAN SUPPORT.
UNDnUTED PATRIOTISM
Republican Presidential Nominee Had Busy Day-Former Progressive Leaders Pledge Their Allegiance Oscar strsus sends Telegram.

New York, June 1S.-Charles B. Hughes today defined his attitude to- ward German American support as one of "undiiuted Americanism." In the first statement issued since his acceptance of the republican nomina- tion for president:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

A party of American refugees fleeing Mexican soil are reported to have reached General Pershing's base at Namiqufpa on their way to the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Fourteen cloakmaI<ers were arrested in New York city in the largest picket ing demonstration since the beginning of the garment workers strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Official announcement was made by the National City Bank of New York of the closing of a loan of $50, 900, ,000 to the Russian government
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The attempt to construct a steam road spur track in Bridgeport has struck snag before the utilities com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Private Lee Saunders of the Twelfth cavalry was wounded in the head and legs when a patrol he was with was N. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Thomas Nelson Page, American am- bassador to Italy, who is in Washing ton on leave, conferred with President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The message of Charles E. Hughes, accepting tine republican presidential nomination, was ordered printed in the Congressional Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Mayor Anthony Sunderland has left Danbury for Ithaca, N Y, where is to study aviation at the Thomas School of flying.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The American steamer City of Sa- -annah, from Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New York, beached on the ioated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Fifteen thousand doctors attended the opening of the 67th annual conven- ton of the American Medical associa- ton at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Three hundred additional policemen went to Fort Wadsworth for a two- weeks course in military training, dis placing the first squad, which has been drilling for IS days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The Hritish treasury announced that the additional two shilling tax upon se- curitfes 1t is willing to purchase ap. plies only to income assessable under l1e British income tax
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Kansas City will rank third among the big milling centers of the United States when the new ], 400 barrel plant being erected there by the Midland Co. is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

seventy-five thousand people will march with President Wilson today in Washington's preparedness parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
MhIkman 6 caII Thls vVssk.

GoveFIer Whitman of New York, who took a leading part in the pres convention fight for Hughes and placed him in nomination at Chicago probably will visit him during the week, lt was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The new superdreadnausht PennsyI- Vania, the most powerful battleship a1oat, was delivered to the United States navy officers at the Norfolk navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Two persons were injured when two jltney buses operating between Long Branch and Red Bank, N. J., colIided at Red Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The supreme court ordered reargu- ment of tl.e minimum wage law which has been pending in the court for sew eral days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

While pIayina af her home In New Haven Virginia dsFellce, three years thought was candy, ate ten of them and died half an hour later in her mothers arms The pills contained q slight quantity of poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

A constitutional amendment to dis qualify federal judges from holding any elective office for at least two years after leaving the bench was in- troduced by Senator Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The 31st annual meeting of the Ma donal Editorial association will be held at New York from June 19 to 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Bringing the body of one seaman and a lifeboat of the American steamer Roanoke. which foundered 100 miles south of San Francisco in May, the steamer City of Para arrived at Pan- anna from San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

King Victor Emmanuel of italy con- ferred with the leaders of the various parties regarding the formation of a new cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Fifteen members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Bur, sunk by either a mine or a torpedo, arrived at Ymui- den, Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Two men were killed, three seriously Injured and a score hurt when New York Central passenger train No. il. more than. two hours late in a fog, ran into a crowd of 200 workmen at Cleve-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

A three-ton motor truck, the prop
 erty of the New York National guard, was wrecked when it crashed into the bridge spanning the Fishkf1l creek at Brfnlxe1Ilof N. Y. The bridge col
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Seymour G. Best, metal polish man. ufacturer of Long Island City, com mitted suicide at his home at Bay side, T.. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
BOYS ARRESTED As
BURGLAR SUSPECTS

Following the discovery of a SUP
posed attempt 20 rob the home N
Mrs. r. Morton, of Seahurst. and
fire the building TO conceal ths
crime. Charles Callahan. l6. and
George Porter. Il, were locked iu
the c.unty Jail by deputy sheriff.
Friday.
Late Thursday Mrs. ]. Orne>
neighbor of Mrs. Morton. saw two
boys enter the latter's house.
Mrs. Orne hurried TO the neigh
boris house and closed and locked
the cellar door. then called the sher-
.frs office.
When Deputies Campbell and
Brewer arrived. the boys had es-
capped thru window.
Getting their description from
Mrs Orne. the deputies traced them
to the home of Il. Wagner. at Sea-
hurst. whore young Porter and Cali
lshan we're found in bed.
A pile OF inflammable material
was found in the basement of the
Morton house. which the boys ars
charged With piling there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
ONE PAPER STILL
ATTACKS GERARD
Morgenpost Continues to Ask
Investigation of
Report
AMBASSADOR TALKS

BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-The Morgen-
post alone OF the newspapers that
Joined in the attack yesterday on
American Ambassador Gerard re-
newed its criticism today.
The Mprgenpost editor. how.
ever. contented himself largely
with reiterating the hope that the
German government would investi-
gate Gerard's alleged attitude.
Gerard made frank statement
OF his position in a talk with the
American correspondents. He ex-
planned his reasons for not giving
his approval of the complaints re-
garding the British censorship sent
to Washington by certain corron
spondents here. He explained that
by their action these correspond
ents were inviting trouble between
the United States and Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
SANITARY

stall 20. fancy hams fGc 10 bacon.
lsc N leaf lard. Tie 10. an pot roaEts
Ice No.. veal and pork roasts. Toe No..
choice ateaN zoe 10. T-bono steak. loo
H. shoulder spring lamb zee No.. boil
ing beef and lamb stew. Sc lb stall g.
fresh ranch eggs 2 dnE 81 90. 1913
First ave. 2 Ice loavos health bread
csc; 2 lonvcs hot bread. l6c stalls g6-ae
flour SIS per sack best milk t3.66
per case, IA lbs sugar 81 90 with 100
purchase bars laundry soap. gbc. &
his best head rice 25c. 9 TOO rolls toilet
paper. 25c. salad oil. 2Tc, btc and fi.06.
"a lbs sugar. osc. pure cane sugar $40
sack delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
VASHON FERRY
n. G., IS CHARGE

That the Nashon Island ferry. re-
Gently installed by the county. Is
Of little value TO anybody on the
resent route chosen by Lafe Ham
i.ton. was made before the board
Of equalization Friday.
John King. a resident OF the
island. and about 20 other resi-
cents. appeared before the board
contesting their tax assessments
"Vashon Island" said King. is
unfit for general farming. The
strawberry crop has had the profit
squeezed cut OF II by commission
merchants. We have no transpor-
tation"
How about the ferry" asked
Councilman Bolton. member Of
the board
The ferry isn't worth anything,
haid King We thot the plan was
10 operate the ferry between Sc
attic. the island and kitsap county
mainland. Where II is now. be-
tween Dca Moines and the island.
IL Il OF little good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
G. D. HlLLMAh MUST
PAY $4,000 Law FEE

Clarence D. Hillman, OF Pass-
dena. Cal, and formerly Of Sc
attic, was instructed Tuesday
TO pay his California lawyers
$4,000 In fees. as a result Of a
decision handed down this
week by Judge Shenk. for serv-
ices rendered In what is known
as the Estrella Ranch corpora
tlon case. II was learned In Sc
attic Friday.
The Estrella case. upon which
this action was based. was a sui,
filed by the firm of Bennett. Turn
bull a Thompson, representing HUI
man. 20 specifically enforce con
tract entered into in June. 1914. he
tween Hillman and the Estrells
Ranch corporation. whereby the
former was to exchange certain
business blocks and other property
In Seattle and ranches in Oregoi
and California, owned by him, fol
The Estrolla ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
GASOLINE IS
GOING DOWN

NEW YORK. Aug. iS.-Gasoline
ain drop 20 20 cents IN practically
every station OF the country within
two weeks. standard OH officials
assert. NJ the same time denying
that the governments investigation
had anything TO do with the re-
auction.
Prices have been falling steadily
thuout the west and middle west.
for a few DAYS
The decline. according TO stand.
ard on officials, is due 10 the fact
that crude oil wells drilled last
year are now showing exceptional
Yields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

rnod Potatoes. fiz4 per sack. delivered
stall a. round sissk. itc 10 Hifloln
sfsah Itc o. ifho 10 lamb chops. ths
d. pot roast te 20 Toe ~ veal 100 10
1870 ~ boiling beef g. ~ sc lh spfinr
chickens sar % hamburger and sausage
100 b stall a. pure sweet cider. ase
sal Stall ta best fresh parieufihsf
batter see % stall e. shoes reaolsd. soc
to ste per pair. heels zoo and gse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
TO Fight DISEASE

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Health
authorities ~ 40 states. assembled
Ia response 10 general call by
the United States public health
service today bound themselves 10
a closer surveillance" OF infantile
paralysis cases and the require
ment OF health certificates for all
children under l6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
DIVER DUE IN PORT

NEW YORK. Aug lS-The Ger.
nam submarine Deutschland. when
. ,hed ont at tire Virginia Capes
N the night OF Aug .. should ar
live az o German port today II she
lnaintlips the Today schedule es-
tahlished q her first voyage
across tn Atlantic To Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

stalls 2. 2, o. Z. pot ronst &C. 60 100
ID round steaks. tte a. slrloin steak
i4c H. veal outlets. t2tbc d.. fresh
hens i7hc No.. pprinE chickens t7tsr
~ lbs bulk coffee Csc. Soc can pure
Italy olive OIL Soc. Toe pkga corn
flakes. 2bc: 2hc pkg washing powder
15c. csc nnck table salt. Zoe. t6c pkgs
rolled oats. 26c 25c can cocoa isc. g6c
bottle grape Juice. 1Sc. 60c hroums ssc
stall i02, best fresh ranch eggs 3bc dez. f.
mild fun cream cheese. Toe H. lbs
5bc, good. fresh butter, 2ac H. lbs
Sbci large cans milk 25c. 1stl First
ave. 6-ih bag pure cane sugar $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

mnf. can. e.. ESQ ana a.. pot roast.
e. ih lamb chops 1859 20 fresh
shurnsd butter. sse ih fr.sh ranch ssss
dos Itf FOIL cream fhfssr. 4pH 10
olive oii. Napoleon ran. Csc and tee
rolls zoe Dos coffee cake. earh. lee
and tte salmon. Zee % perch lee -
corn. 400 nur sweet potatoes g. ~
apples. Toe dot Hatf. sacks Zoe spices.
g. cen. cosas. fte ~ Shapes. ioc M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS f.rAvE FROM coiMA>
Dosh. ROOT or MARION srhErr
Ia. arriv.
Seattle E%aisl.
'sAssri.. ~ s.--rer Tsws-~aa--rsrs
ssssi-~
~ - st~snass ~ai Due. tori sspm
rrtd. Test sanf WfiiiamsI daily
uleht puugsnsss fFeauimlI
dany Iknssiss ara victoria
'poss cot call af
Ivlrteria sanssys ~ewr
fse.H. nir~~t
stsna ~ts.ns@r. fsrama add feam
htans iadf.ssp~iis fer Ia. 10 itam
go tnaa retas direct steamer. is iapEn
seprn every twa haurs zee ftrm
stprn sinsis tfin. e. foundl fepfn
teprn RTE caauerfions a. 'tpsn
tsrn rarous stth steam teFsH
sitprn 80 - olympia snd is ferm
daiiy FhsitoH daily
reu ts~.s'aa special
teani ssf ~tss,. far rort| ieprn
9 tfrn Ternssna dirsrfI 10 fepHn
daily Comnsrts 81 ra~nssna daiiY
iwifh rail Uses far al
poinis on oirmPic
'psninsuia
.rsu Ts-ss~sss-,ssssr,e.
neiiinshsn
ssan -s~.msr wh.irem. eesrn
daily ~ Pert TasnssnlI dsilF
Anseerfss and lei
Notwithstanding aas-Ansesrt~--
Pert rs-s.~ad
IL ssprn - skal.has. tori sspml
faiir ENsFsft Anarurtes' daily
snd ne ifnsha
cams 81 Pert rpsnl
srnd ssufhfaund ons'
IL nass nrf can a.
everett saturday,
~sa Ia.a t.iaaa-- nsiiiash.m
itt s -,r Re.sti-. fsr rort' 3 aspn,
rrianht Toe n.snA ana nsi russd '
sumaar Ifnrhanu. va an Nan' Thmfs
raesay 1uan island peinfs Satury
rhurs'y
ssn Jsaa fsisss.- nsiilase han
sssn sts ,sy 81 Ass-i-. sspm
russd for usiiinshsm vis Nanfsy
rhursr san guah Island Wsfnes
satury raints ffiasf
roft les nssad=fors tns~sa-Nesh
nay ard va, res,.
fa % -t~.mes ttepis. for stpm
intanhf rnrt Tnwn.~nh rart' rus~d y
aanhavfAnrries Nsah nay Thussy
russd Wand war pofts saturY
rhursg
rsst re~n.~aa-rsrt A.seie- ..d
Wa rerts
fs 20 str. w.lsis.is. fof. strm
rntdn-ht Port Tosussnd Port sunday
monday Angeles ciaiiam ard wsdnsa
wsans. Say ports Friday
Friday
rer, oamhis-Iaaisw-
ooprn steamer russ,. Tor iesn
daily Kingston. g IN ~ H. daily
ssrspf f.udiew s'Egion.i etceet
sAtur'yFtaEl rosnssnd. SUNDAY
Hansvilis frondaisi
and Hadloek
saturday Only
eopm steamer rass'. ~ s'opH
Kingston. Ludiow ana
way points
sunday Only
A., ooau steamer russi. ter 'iopm
Kingston. LUDLOW sndi
way points
Hood csnai-s.smsie--iaal
s5ooan str. re,isteh. Tor ,tam
daily i.udiow. Port Gamble. daily
except ''hansor ana All except
sunday points on Hood canal monday
Masw~lion and Austin
0oarn str rotiatch fer 4 eepm
daily Masweiton ana Aus dauy
except hin str. Utopia or| except
| sunday " nlaIeats leaves Aus Monday
tin n 20 M and
Mnrweltnu i2ih p
i'm daily except Mon
day Tor Seattle