davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE L

there should be an impartial invosti.
cation TO get at all the facts" said
the mayor.
Council President Fitzgerald. who
last week sought to block attempts OF
other councilmen 10 get such an In.
vestigatlon. and who said he could
answer amy question concerning the
"Skaglt Mystery" in IS hours, in a
letter TO The stnr Monday. said:
II desire 10 say that / am not
opposed TO an investigation OF tho
SRagi,. but on the contrary am
very much in favor IL. but I desire
80 have n real investigation that Will
bring out all the facts"
In reply TO tho 20 questions that
Tho Star put up TO him after he
made his "4S.hour boast 10 fellow
councilmen, Fitzgerald wrote:
IL win give you tho answers TO
the 20 questions within IS hours.
But innsmuch az city offices closed
Saturday noon and do not open on
Sundays. Il was impossible before
Monday morning. and so | think. in
fairness. that the IS hours should
start on Monday instend OF expiring
on Monday. MS YOU suggest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

.os Missouri. on tho floor Of tho
senate had asked the committee 90
Investigate whether amy money had
beca given any cKcabinet officers.
"no YOU think this committee
would have been Justified IN re.
fusiug that request by Senator
Rccdg'
NO air I am Flad II was brought
out, ! am frank 90 say I think n
iu Irrelevant"
McAdoo was asked explicitly what
duties he had performed Tor Do
heny
II was merely hls special coun.
sci, " AoAdoo said Il think / may
say that n be had sought my al.
vice about this matter ho would not
be IN his present difficulty
Lcnroot asked him n he appeared
before government departments In
connection with this business.
mo, I RETAINED from that pur.
posely. There was no question Of
political influence involved. because
the government policy was ostab.
lishod under the WILSON adminLtra.
tion and continued under the Hard
ing administration.
McAdoo said Mr. Cotton. another
member % his firm. had discussed
pohony's matters with the state &c.
nartuFnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
COUNTERFEITERS
ARE SENTENCED
Judge Gives Men but Two
Months in Jail

One of the lghtest sentences ever
passed in a local federal court for
the offensc OF counterfeiting United
states coins was meted out Mon.
day by Judge jeremiah Neiorer
when he committed Walter VIII.
liams and John Mnttson TO two
months each in the King county
Jail.
The pair were caught, according
to secret service operatives, while
in tic act OF making bogus silver
coins from babbitt metal and molds
In their room. According TO the
testimony. neither OF tho offenders.
both OF whom are youths, is criml.
nally inclined and their past rec.
ords nro cxcellont Tho govern.
ment did no. oppose the llghtrsSs
of Judgment.
For similar offenso Daniel
Dearth was sentenced TO serve five
years at Mcneil island ponitcntiury,
while his partner. Robert Taylor
received is months. Doarih Is an
old offender, the arrcsting officer
sdid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Actress Injured
in Auto Accident

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i1--Jean
oaker, actress now playing here in
"Lghtnin'." was injured early to-
day when an automobile IN which
she was riding turned over on a
curve on Sloat boulevard
She, with Mrs. Jason Richards.
who was with her. was treated at
the Emergency hospital and then
removed to a private hospital Her
injuries were cuts and bruises, and
viii not prove serious.
Paul Brokaw, salesman: Jason Ro-
bards and F. A. Brown, who also
were in the car. we're not hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Three Indian
Skulls Found
Near Highway
Excavators Unearth
Mysterious Bones

University OF Washington geolo.
gis,s were Monday TO aid f. S. Hall,
director of the university museum.
to solve the mystery of three earth.
Drowned Indian skulls. discovered in
cxcayating the Avalon way road
project. near Lincoln beach, on the
Fauntleroy boulevard in West Seat.
tie. Hall believes them TO be about
so years old
Saturday afternoon Foreman s. l..
Stanley. heading the Goetz & Bren.
nan excavation crew. saw the big
scoop OF the steam shovel dip into
the earth bank and uncover a child's
skull. paper thin from the action of
earth and water thru scores OF years.
He summoned reporter for The
Star and Director Hail. The skull.
lying but three feet under the
ground. was unique In chronological
specimens found here In that II was
packed in fine. Drowned moss and
wrapped in soft cedar bark. This is
nm uncommon custom. Under the
small skull lay larger brain pan,
probably that of n woman.
"The comparatively shallow depth
at which they were buried" Hall
says. would tend to show that this
small cliff, Swallowed by towering
trees and overlooking the Sound.
was camping place and that tho
bodies were hurrledly buried"
The remainder OF the skeletons
were not discovered.
Last "Wednesday Stanley's steam
shovel uncovered deformed adult
Indians Uranium about IS feet from
these latter. II was of the "flat
head" shape and had small hole.
resembling bullet hole. thru the
forehead Capt. Claude G. Bannick,
OF the West Seattle police station.
turned the aged sconcc over 20 Hall.
II has large fern root imbedded In.
side, as tho II had lain beneath the
willows for several score years, also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
DAVERSO CASE
STILL PENDING

The case Of J. Daverso. who was
arrested last wednesday during mn
alteration with Patrolman George
Fuller. patrol wagon driver. was
stu pending n police court Mon
day. Dayerso was beaten by the
officer when. according to numcr.
ous witnesses. he made insulting
and obscene remarks about him.
Chief Of Police w. u. Severyns
denied Monday that he had made
tho statement attributed TO him
that "Davcrso didn't get what was
coming to him and should have got
n worse trimming for the remarks
he made" Severyns said he had
quoted somc OF the police witnesses
TO that effect,
Fuller was driving the patrol
wagon when Daycrso's car almost
collided with IT, Doverso says he
was dragged out OF his ear and as
sauitcd. Tho police and several
other Witnessed say Daverso called
Fuller mn obscene name and re-
fused 10 get out OF tho car. Sew
cryns says Davorso has been ar
rested total OF six tlmea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LA TOILETTE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

before no became president. was civ,
en- notice that tho cyid, leo was AZ
hand 20 show political corruption in
The leasing OF tho naval oil reserves.
80 Il II that sny IL, each official
bear his own responsibility. Let there
bs no withdrawing no yioariotls
a;onemcntn.
Il say u with shame and moFtlfi.
cation. but u II undoubtedly true.
that tho political party OF which I
am member. an represented by
those in control Of tho machinery Of
tho party. has played as sorry a
part IN this investigation az Il did
In the Ballinger investigation.
Tho action % tho leaders Of the
republican party in tho BallanEer
case as much az any other one
thing discrcdiied this Taft admins.
tration and drovs tho republican
party from power.
1T would seem ~ tho the BALM.
ger case should have taught us a
lesson. but apparently Il has not
done So
Ia Toilette termed Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY intellectually and
morally abnormal and mot ~
and trustworthy man Tor tho OF.
free"
AZ the senate prepared to vote on
the DENLY custer resolutions. ru.
mors were set afioai that DENLY
would resign. The secretary an.
swcrcd these. telling the United
Press:
II have no intention whatever OF
rcsigning. and you can make that
Just as strong as you please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
FALLS NAME IS
AGAIN MENTIONED

Several years ago IN apprDpria-
ton of 100000 was secured from
congress for the development Of the
Mafanuska coal field. which. IL de-
vcloped. would constitute an import
ant factor In obtaining increased
freight tonnage on the railroad.
Former Secretary OF the Interior
Fail. in May. 1892, obtained the
transfer OF this mine. which was a
naval reserve. from tho navy de-
partment TO the department Of the
interior by the signing OF an order
by Secretary DENLY.
Immediately after the transfer.
Fall ordered all operations in the
mines stopped. Meantime. n special
board OF the navy department con.
Quoted tests OF the Matanuska coal
20 determine IL II could be used for
navy fuel.
At that time the navy was using
coal from West Virginia. 80 the tests
were made In comparison with the
West Virginia fuel In its report the
board said the Alaskan coal was Is
per cent more efficient than the West
Virginia; that the Alaskan coal de-
veloped more horsepower. despite a
lesser tonnage Despite this report,
the Alaskan coal was held unsuited
for navy purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Odd Fellows VIII
Initiate Novices

Golden Link Lodge No. 4, I. O.
O. r., will entertain visiting mem.
hers from all tho lodges of Seattle
at tho temple, 10th and Pine, Mon.
day night.
Golden Link viii confer the In.
itlatory degree and the remainder
OF the evening Will be taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Sinclair to Sail
for u. S. Tuesday

PARIS, Feb. Hilary r. Sin.
clair. lcssee OF Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve. now occupying the atten.
ton OF the government In Washing.
ton. will sail from Southampton TO.
morrow for tho United States.
After a long interview In Cologne
with Hugo SHINES regarding a pos
siblo amalsamation OF European oil
interests. Sinclair and his wife passed
thru here last night en- route 10 Lon.
don. with tho expectation OF sailing
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
YANKEES DECORATED
BY JAPANESE PRINCE

TOKYO. Feb. 1fs--Four Amer.
4 cans we're decorated by Prince
Regent Hirobito Of Japan in dis.
tribu;ing titles. decorations and
honors marking the wedding Of
The prince.
The Americans who were hon.
orcd we're:
DAVIS SCHNEIDER, third order Of
the Sacred Treasure.
Bishop J. McKim. fourth order
Of the Ssesed Treasure.
William Wheeler. fifth order OF
the Rising gun.
DR.. Rudolph Tcussler. fifth or.
der Of tho Sacred Treasure.
Mrs. Hanna Rldcl and a. NC.
Donald. British mission workers.
were awarded the sixth order Of
the Sacred Treasure.
J. X. Ksncndy. British journal.
ist. was among five presented with
golden cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
WHOLE COUNTRY
SHOCKED. APPALLED,"

The whole country Is shocked
and appalled, by what has been
revealed in this investigation. The
act that a former cabinet officer Of
THIS administration Is already grave.
~ involved has raised a strong Sus.
pieion IN the public mind that 9th.
ers may be guilty.
The faith OF tho people In their
government Is shaken, and tho dam.
aging effects upon public morals
arc 40 grave that tho security Of
democratic institutions Is seriously
lmperiled. The first duty. tho i'm.
pesative duty % the hour. Il mer,
eilessiy 90 uncover and bring 70
public view and scorn and punish
ment everyone who has betrayed
tho public trust or who has been
guilty OF wrong doing IN this hu.
initiating and dangerous affair.
The question transcends political
parties and partisan considerations.
For my own part I am eager 20 see
craftsmanship stillcd In the faco OF 40
grave a danger 10 our country. Il
would be an inspiration 20 see men
and women ia private life and par,
,isans OF all parties IN public life
united as they were In tho great war
in common effort 10 destroy cor.
ruption and 20 bring the government
hack 10 hnnestw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Fatal Elevator
Accident Probed

A coroncr's jury began Monday
morning an investigation into the
death Of John Rodrigues, who died
in the Providence hospital Friday IA
the result Of an elevator accident at
tho Frye & Co. packing plant. The
accident occurred Thursday. when
Rodriguos was wheeling truck into
the steel cage.
He was thrown between the door
and the floor Of tho elevator. and
was crushed when the cage started
upward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
TELLS or WORK
FOR D0HENY

MeAdoo then went in detail into
the events leading up 10 his en-.
ploymrnt by Dohcny.
He said that a. director general
q railroads no realized tho import.
ancc of fuel oil from Mexico. Pres.
srvati0n OF our internal economy
depends on this OIL supply. hs said.
Not alone Is this truo but the ques.
ton OF an adequate oil supply and
Of an adequate oil reserve - one
OF the most important for any IA.
ton under conditions Of modern
warfare In fact. tho crucial test
in the neat war. n one should come.
u going 10 bs control OF an ade.
auato supply OF petroleum.
For all OF these reasons. there
fora the American government and
people were Interested IN prcscrv.
Ing the Mexican oil supply. which
was lawfully owned or controlled BY
American citizens.
Mr.. Doheny's companies as well
as Mr.. Doheny. enjoyed on enviabls
reputation when he called on me IN
1918.
His companies were the outstand.
lng independent oil companies fur.
nishlnE tho required supply OF Mex.
lean oil 10 our industries along tho
Atlantic seaboard. They were also
the only strong companies offering
competition with the ao-caiied 'oil
trust In the United states.
when Mr.. Dohcny. therefore.
asked my firm 20 act for him pro.
fessionally in trying 10 prevent tho
confiscation OF his valuable p.tro.
leum properties In Mexico. represent.
ing several hundred million dollars.
Il appealed 20 me because OF my gen
eraI knowledge OF the oil industry
and OF Mexican and Latin American
relations. and because It was In line
with the declared policy OF the admin.
istration TO protect American proper.
ties against confiscation in Mexico.
II believed tho opportunity was
presented 10 offer a genuine service
outside my professional work in pro.
noting Latin-Amcrican commerce
and was particularly TO Tho protec.
ton OF all American rights in Mex.
leo. II retroactive and conflscutory
effect 10 article 81 OF the Mexican
constitution. could be prevented"
President Wilson filed a strong
protest against article p in 1918. he
pointed out. The Harding admins.
tration also opposed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Nllcoa
The Favorite Spread for Bread

Nucoais rich yedelicate and readily
pie skeptc safely pastry shortened with Nucoa.
Here's the Recipe for the tenderest meltet pastry you
tasted cup Nucoa, cups flour, y teaspoon salt.
ice water, egg Cut Nucoa into flour with knife.
Mix and st flour and SALT add cold water to form dough-
Brush beaten egg over crust before baking.
Your Grocer has Nucoa in an allprotecting carton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ALASKA
STARTS ON PAGE l

serious and banefui By far than the
disclosures resulting from the naval
oil investigation
s0ur investigation eonvinces
Us that the Alaska railroad Is
victim OF Deliberate intrigue and
conspiracy carried on over n
long period, directed By influ.
encrs hostile TO II, which ARE de-
termined 10 destroy IL rs gov
ernment.owned railroad and TO
exploit Alaska for their own ex-
elusive benefit
after forcing its construction
costs to excessive figures. they have
prevented tonnage development for
i. making II a financial failure"
the letter added.
The investigation called for By
labor leaders would center on the
Alaskan railroad. but would include
nlso steamship lines and other in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
CONVICTS KILL
TWO OFFICIALS
Prison Riot Follows Gas
Explosions; Aid Sent

PITTSBURG, Fch. IL Two
prison officials were killed early
to-day when ICE conVicts ai the
Western pcniten,isry made a
dash Zoe liberty following two
Gas explosions in the lower end
Of the institution,
The dead;
John 4. Picper. assistant drpu-
IL warden. Of Bcechyiew, and
John +. Coax. yard sergeant. Of
North Side. Piitsburg.
As smoke filtered into the cells OF
tho eOnviets Warden Egan gave or.
ders to release tho prisoners. just
then a second explosion occurred and
the panic stricken oonviets made a
dash down the corridors.
In the rush Sergeant Coax was
josilsd and one OF tho prisoners
scised tho officers revolver from hts
holster and shot him. The same con.
Wet was alleged 20 have shot and
Killed Piopcr with the same revolver.
In the confusion the prisoners made
their way 90 tho prison yard, wherc
they battied with the guards. After
city police and sherlff's officers ar.
rived. however. the situation was
brought under control and at ioas
quiet was restored,
Leaking gas mains caused tho gns
explosions. and officials OF tho prls.
on said there was no evidence that
any OF tho convic;s was responsible
or that tho explosions were a part
OF a plan OF the prisoners 20 escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
McADO0 TESTIFIES
STARTS nv pACu,1
STARTS ON PAGE1

There Is, therefore, nothing moro 70
be said on that score"
fIE DENaUNCES
GUILTY LIzASERS
MeAdoo accompanied hl. unqual.
fled denial OF any connection with
tho leasing or tho naval reserves with
an intimation that his name had been
drawn into tho case Tor political pur.
poses and with a scRthlng dcnuncla,
ton OF any who arr guilty IA connce,
ton with the leases.
4 think &c may fairly be presumed
that n my name was not prominent.
~ mentioned in connection with high
office. my private practice a. a lawyer
would ha Of no interest 20 this com.
mittee or 20 the public. " McAdoo said.
Whether or not Il has been drawn
into this inquiry 10 serve a partisan
political purpose, tho country will
judge"
lie added that III would be a crime
against tho public n the dragging Of
innocent people into thls affair should
divert attention from the guilty or
prevent tho conviction OF those who
have betrayed tho public interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Lincoln's Favorite
Pie

1t was Apple PieYou would just know it, wouldn't you!
The big human with smp and simple taste
Today Apple Pie is the great American dessert SO
it on Lincon birthday and for good taste and good
digestions sake make it with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
SPECTATORS CHEER
As McADOO ENTERS

Questioning by Senator Lenroot
after McAdoo had finished his pro.
pared statement, brought out that
McAdoo severed his connection with
Doheny February 2. the day after
Doheny testified he had given Albert
y. Fall 100000.
A demonstration was staged for
McAdoo when no entered the com.
mittee chamber. Spectators burst
into applause lasting several minutes
ns the smiling ex.secretary OF the
treasury walked into the room.
McAdoo was dressed in light
brown business suit. His slightly
grayed hair was parted In tho mid
die and he looked spick and span.
There were more than 500 spcota-
tors packed into the room as McAdoo
took the oath and began reading his
statement in n cold, confident voice.
Senator Walsh, Montana. brought
out that McAdoo quit az secretary Of
the treasury December 6. 1913. as d..
rector general Of railways. january
II. 1919. and entered the law business
in April, 1919.
when did you first become attor.
ney for Doheny7"
II think II was November 30,
1910"
did you have anything TO do with
him before that"
II had met him but once before
that"
McAdoo told OF going 10 Mexico in
Doheny's interest and OF confer.
oncc with President obregon.
IT told him Mexico had no other
resort than American markets. Nc
Adoo said. "ITe Fold me they did
not intend TO give retroactive effect
10 Article a."
ENDORSES PROBE
OF CABINET MEN
Chairman Lcnroot then stated
that on January o. Senator Reed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
CITY HALL Is
HELD WITH GUNS

Young held his ground In the city
hall. which he fortified with ma
chine guns In the face Of opposition
% the acting sheriff. Coroner VIII
liam McCown. who demanded the
custody OF Galllgan.
You can't have him am run.
ming things here" Young said.
Mccown appealed TO the military
for aid in obtaining Galllgan but
nothing was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KHAN
STARTS ON PAGE l

miners didn't work. They came 20
Hcrrin 20 see what was doing.
AdIu;Ant General Carlos Black Is
herr. but no action 20 establish
complete martial law has been
taken.
Milton Foreman. arriving here
this afternoon. with tho is2d In.
fantry regiment OF Chicago. viii
take charge OF all troops and prob.
ably viii take positive action 20
quiet the bitter hatred between drya
and vets. khan and anti.klan. that
broke out Friday night In a hall
dozen gun battles. tho death OF Con.
stable Caesar eagle. Khan leader.
and the critical woundins Of Deputy
sheriff John Layman. antLkian
thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

with good-of.the-order program.
followed by light refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
ENDORSES PROBE
OF CABINET MEN

Chairman Lcnroot thcn stated
that on January 81 Senator Reed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
MARKET CLOSES
HIGHER
Foreign and Wire Orders
Stimulate Trade
WALL sTHETT JOURNAL IINAH-
fTaI HF AIIgNE

ItA1s HEAIEW
NEW YORK.. Aug sb.-With for
sIEu orders and quite n decent vol
ums N wire bufInrrH iu Tho market
street had ben led 30 believe t0fay.
Many N iha leader Ent within q
reasonable distance u The AiEha n
the year. certainly too high Tor the
bears. many gf whom were \ pom
Fib.s FOR hurried wires from Various
resorts.
FarelEnsrs were buying rail- shares
with Canadian Pacific strong a.
1919. up 2 from Fridays close.
S0uthrYn Pacific cold AZ a5i4, up ia.
cast IRON Pipe. selling az ipH, was
strong, up nearly flE@ points from
FTidhFs low 8 prominent operator
IN this stock has been buying At
these levels despite reports that 10
was selling. - matter % feet 10
IL credited with tho buying which
br0u ght the stock a. ptO the present
level. Steel was q feature, selling a.
i09s.. one point under the high of
the year The market closed higher.
United states steel ~. up v;
baldwin. l25, up 49, Etudcbaktr
1874. up u: Cast Iron Pipe. i1s. up
2, Dawson Chemical %. up "a
Kenuscott 49, up = General blrs-
trio. 27f. up Ia: tung0lsufn, 81, up
2: cuba Cane. preferred. Clh. up =
Central 1921. Up - 4. 4 o. ssi..
up =; 81 Paul pfd, 2Ci.. UP p:
Erie 20. up /.
The stock market opened strong
United states steel. 1891, Up *;
sinclair. III. up = Sew York Cen
trail. 1851. up -: Baldwin, i24. W
y Republic Iron, fsia North Amer
lcan. 30: y. & w.. 1851, Up "a Pan
American. 52is. up =; -. bgA, up
X: Cast Iron Pipe, l0s, up y Union
Pacific. lf4k. or =; Consolidated
Gas. u.s.. up III e. x o. %. up y;
a r & T. l2S'. up southern
Pacific, ath, up g; Mack Truck,
l00Ts. up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Arrivals and Departures

arrived -AuE, te.-str JsffsrE1u from
Aistks, a. q. M str RUN AlsEaHasr
from Tacoma. 40 7ri5 a. ms Iu6 Alaska
standard from Alaska a. 20 q. m ftr
STANDARD hsTSies from Alaska a. a. M.
sir Adniral nsdmha from Alaska. AZ
On. Aus 70 Hfr Capt A o. LurhH
frsm Ice AHEsifs, 90 q, m. or H3isno
from san Franchise Tia ports. % 1850
9, M or AsiyanaE from LFsTpssi via
ports. - $50 . ms ctr AuuT from a.
Z. ports. ~ ssfb .. M bEtn Guy a. Boss
from HsrlnE ssa IN tor ~ rug fl0oSs.
welt, a. s.io ,. m. ctr liahna HislasH
from New Wrstwinffer and Vancouver.
90 ., M. sir Alabama Maru from Ia
cemA, a. 1850 D. M. str Border King
from vancouver - 1870 p. On.
sailed Aug. a9.-Htr Alabama Maru
fer HonakonE via ports 81 30 a. M
AuE isHsir Ruth Alexander for Taco
ma a. $50 .. m-3 utF Amur FOR D. C.
ports via Tacoma az 7ss0 p. m.. ms
Californian for Boston via ports. 81 9
M. str Point i.obos Tor New orleans.
~ y. M. ar ~ Cicuis for Fhuadsl-
Hhis via Tacoma and Mukiite0, az lsis
., m. or AlssitSippi fOr Antwerp via
ports, a. :sb b. M ur Commercial
Traveller Tor New York ,ta ports. AZ Z
q m sir Hlivrrado for Tacoma. a. 1910
?. m; str HAkutaisu NsTu f0r Kobe VIA
Tacoma, a. I ,, m.