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1.
Liquor store bandit's slain body being carried on a stretcher from the White Center Liquor Store, White Center, 1959
2.
Stages in the life-history of Haemocera danae, one of the Monstrillidae
A, Free-swimming nauplius larva; B, embryo after penetrating into the body of the worm Salmacina; C, D, E, successive stages in the body of the host; F, free-swimming adult female; a', Antennule; br, brain; e, nauplius eye; f, swimming feet; g.s., hairs on which the eggs are carried; m, position of mouth; md, hooked mandible of nauplius; n, nerve cord; ov, mass of eggs carried by female; ovy, ovary; pr, absorptive processes
3.
March 23, 1904 Page one
More wreckage coming ashore
Plagic [sic] sealing in the Pacific
Funeral of the Duke of Cambridge
Invitations issued to launching of Jefferson
Sullivan suffering from wasting disease
Hawaiian finances in bad condition
Canadian goods must be carried in British bottoms
4.
November 3, 1910 Page four
Insane suspect is being closely watched
Last of Bering Sea patrol reaches the sound
Umatilla carried many passengers south
logs go ashore the other side of Marrowstone Point
Time limit for hunting with dogs has expired
Henry C. Hitt weds an Olympia young lady
5.
August 12, 1910 Page two
Burke gaining strength
Whatcom carried excursion to Angeles yesterday
F. P. M'Intyre will go to Tacoma to reside
6.
August 9, 1910 Page four
Dauntless carried big excursion to Blakely
Two new improvement districts to be createdk
P. T. S. R. R. locomotive meets with accident
Cubs defeated visiting team last Sunday
Logger robbed Sunday on Washington street
7.
June 30, 1910 Page four
Judge Thomas Burke will arrive Sunday
Excursion to Port Angeles on the Fourth
Port Townsend man bumped by wireless
City of Puebla carried many passengers south
To honor memory of the late John H. M'Graw
8.
May 3, 1906 Page four
Federation now has a program
Hyas Hee-hee carried out successfully in Clallam
Commercial Club appreciative of Maj. Penrose's service
Demand is increasing for county property
Communication with San Francisco steadily improving
Jefferson fruit farms are promising large crops
Fraternal order Eagles show their generosity
Make another reduction in county debt
9.
January 27, 1906 Page one
M.P. from Victoria has plans regarding west coast Vancouver
Norman Hapgood found not guilty
Thirty miles of track carried away
Sherman cleared of bribery charge
Killed by highwayman
10.
April 27, 1905 Page four
Steamer Minnesota carried the larger cargo
Last payment has been made
Claim statute limitation run
Captain Tuttle will comman the Grant
11.
March 3, 1905 Page one
Russians suffer heavy losses
Curio smugglilng is being carried on
No color line will be drawn at Inaugural Ball
12.
February 3, 1905 Page four
Puebla carried a valuable cargo from here
Big shipment of cattle and beef
Salmon cannery will be operated here
Edward Cushman lost his pants and money
Change in control of Forest Reserve
Signified willingness to marry the girl
Cracker Factory to start here soon
New light keeper for the Tatoosh Station
Valley people annoyed by soldier boys
Headquarters removed to Seattle
13.
September 14, 1904 Page two
First snow has fallen at White Horse
Meeting of the Foster Club this evening
Contents of safe in baggage car carried away
14.
Thru the Olympics with the Mountaineers, July 31 - August 21, 1920
15.
Pre-school girl rubbing her eyes while being carried through the water at the Aqua Dive Spa and Swim Club in Lake City, Seattle, Washington, August 24, 1974
16.
Oyster seed, mostly two-year olds, attached to the wooden piles and the stones beneath Chequesset Inn wharf, Wellfleet, Mass. The abundance of the natural set on such objects indicates that successful spat collecting can be carried out in this locality. During severe winters the mortality is heavy, owing to the exposure between the tide lines; but these oysters have weathered two ordinary winters.
17.
This style of basket rake is used at Edgartown and Nantucket. The whole rake is made of iron, no netting being required, as thin iron wires 1/3 of an inch apart encircle lengthwise the entire basket, preventing the escape of any marketable quahaugs, while at the same time allowing mud and sand to wash out. This rake has 16 steel teeth, 1 1/2 inches long, fitted at intervals of 1 inch on the scraping bar. The depth of the basket is about 8 inches. Short poles not exceeding 30 feet in length are used, as the raking is carried on in water which does not exceed 25 feet in depth. Only the iron framework of the rake is shown.
18.
One form of picking table, showing cooked crabs, pans of meat, and basket in which crabs are carried in from the cooker
The waste is thrown into the trough at the top and thence pushed out the ends into large metal cans and dumped onto a barge outside
19.
Bliss No. 18 Automatic Double Seamer.--The operation of this machine, which is used for double seaming tops of filled cans, is entirely automatic. It is built to handle round, square, oval and oblong cans. In this machine the can stands perfectly still while being double seamed. The operator has only to place the filled cans with the tops on the feed table, where the jaws take the can and top, maingaining them in currect relation to each other. After double seaming, the can is carried away withoug futher manipulation on the part of the operator.
The machine has a capacity of 15 to 25 closures per minute, this varying according to the size and shape of the can to be double seamed. 3/4 sardine cans are handled at the rate of 20 per minute.
20.
Bark 'Corea' at Kasilof, Cook Inlet, in 1882. The 'Corea' carried supplies for the first salmon cannery on Cook Island
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