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2 stories matching verd

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:verdi, ver, verdin, verdon, verdur, verdant

  1. The Marble Quarry That Swallowed $200,000—and the Syndicate Ready to Try Again

    A new Spokane company plans to consolidate the failed U.S. Marble Company’s Stevens County properties, with Vermont investors betting on a comeback.

    Jan 14, 1909The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-CurrentValley, Stevens CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  2. The Lumbermen Who Worshipped a Black Cat

    Seattle initiates into the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, a new fraternal society for lumbermen, complete with black robes, mock titles and a banquet.

    May 30, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMasonic Temple, Seattle, King CountyLocal Legends · Strange But True

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Last of the Crib-Dwellers

    A railroad company successfully clears the last remaining shack underneath the King Street trestle.

    Jan 19, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerKing Street, Seattle

  2. A Dangerous Close Encounter at Priest Rapids

    A local farmer narrowly survives a frightening accident after his team of colts went rogue.

    Jun 23, 1916White Bluffs SpokesmanPriest Rapids

  3. The 'Dry' Candidate for Congress

    A. E. Veatch, backed by the anti-saloon league, runs on a progressive platform in the Third Congressional District.

    Mar 3, 1910The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-CurrentColville

  4. A Risky Ride on St. Helens Avenue

    A livery stable employee survives a dangerous fall after his horse slips on icy Tacoma streets.

    Jan 18, 1904The Tacoma TimesSt. Helens Avenue, Tacoma

  5. The Road Supervisor's Vindicated Record

    W. A. Joyce clears his name after accusations of auditing illegal claims in Grant County.

    Mar 22, 1918White Bluffs SpokesmanVernita

  6. Furniture Flies in Wild Vendome Hotel Brawl

    A rowdy late-night dispute between hotel residents at 217 South D Street leads to a shower of chairs and broken windows, ending in four arrests.

    Mar 22, 1909The Tacoma Times217 South D St., Tacoma

  7. A Lonely End at the Villard House

    John McDonald, a 67-year-old timber cruiser from Montana, dies of exhaustion in a local saloon after a week-long drinking bout.

    Nov 27, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  8. The Persistent Con-Artist of Jackson Street

    A former hack driver and theater waiter uses elaborate stories and forged checks to swindle local merchants, only to be caught by a vigilant detective.

    May 1, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerJackson Street, Seattle

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