davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-20


not, of course. down on any maps, not
even the local ones. To be exact, its
metes and bounds are known accurate
ly only by outland folk. who. say those
Of Tiger Tail, live in such i'll condi-
toned regions as Postum hollow.
Wildcat. Texas and the Cooney range.
Still the Tiger Tailers do not quite
deny that Tiger Tail exists. They are
nebulous only as to it's whereabouts.
'Howdy, squire? Want to play?
Take my hand" Jim Wilson. the store
keeper, said, making as if to rise from
the table. The other three players
laughed uproariously. Hes beauty
boy; that's what Jimmy is" one Of
them said. Hes just nine under the
table, squire OF course he wants to
be polite"
The squire laughed. "I'll play and
pay if l lose out. Jimmy" he said.
''but eff beat them rascals over thar
you must do me little small favor"
Anything you say. squire" Jim
said, handing over the cards. The
squire chuckled. but masked it with a
promise too brash, son. What l want
is for you to thrash Tennessee. Think
you can do it?"
"Why, that Is sorter jubous," Jim
responded. The others let fall their
cards, looking significantly one at the
other. Tom Turner. the squire's part
ner in the game. whistled and said,
still pursuing his lips:
$50 l suppose Tennessee's mind is
set on Milam's gal"
The squire nodded "And mine as set
that he shan't have her. reckoned
I'd find that gentleman here and come
just a-purpose to give him the word
with the bark on It,"
II always said that boyd give you
trouble ever sence you went and give
him that Biography name" an oldish
man. who had just come in. said
shrilly.
The squire looked at him and
chuckled again. 1T had to be Biography
or 'rithmetic," he said. Blame
your skin. Bill Jordan. you know that
as we'll as me. Seben brothers Of us.
| uAA III OAC pun AOOus oAu NAC
last one Of us too lazy to move out,
would put old man Solomon to his
trumps for names. didn't start as
soon as the rest of you neither. Time
l begun to raise family you had dou-
bled and tribbled on all the handy
Scripcher names"
Don't you reckon this is sorter a
| judgment on you. squire? Remember
| how many runaway couples you've
married. another Of the cinch play
ers began.
The squire silenced him with a look.
do you think I'm goin to belittle my
Office by not doin what / was 'lected to
do?' he asked severely. Il have mar
ried runaways-oh. yes. twenty-seben
couple-but every last one of 'em come
from Kentucky. Up thar they have to
have written consents from the par
ents before they can git license. Is
it my fault that l happen to live on
the straight road from Kentucky to
Bellsboro? or course mines a handy
place to them young folks. All they
got to do is to have the license waitin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-20

ITO TAKE AND KEEP EACH OTHER FOR BET
TER OR WORSE"
want big party Christmas eve.
You've always promised me | might
have it when l come 81"
$50 l have, but you don't deserve it,
you young rascal" the squire said.
Promise me what ask. and you may
have a party as long as Christmas,
dance and frolic the whole week-yes.
till old Christmas if you want to-
You mean about marryin Betty?"
Tennessee asked airily. I'm just
bound to do that. Marse Squire. but
I'll promise this-I won't never do 1t
unless you are thar to see and willin II
! should be DONE"
"Hurrah. You're givin yourself a
long time to wait. SIR" the squire said
eagerly. then beginning to cut pigeon
wing in his joy. Now get about your
j party, sir. Well make it a rouser. the
! biggest thing that ever come off in tt
ger Tail"
!
| Notwithstanding Christmas eve fell
rainy and dark as the proverbial stack
! of black cats, everybody came to Ten
nessee's party. The Jordan house was
big and square, with tall outside Chin
neys and a makeshift gravel drive
leading in semicircularly from the two
gates upon the big road hundred
yards away. For the party both gates
were set open. Everybody rode or
drove, even the nearest neighbors. Peo-
pie began coming at dark and kept
coming until 8 o'clock.
! Even before supper playing began
with great spirit. There was room
given up to it indeed. since not few
of the company had religious scruples
against even a reel. By and by. when
the tables were cleared. there would be
dancing.
Tennessee was the life Of every
thing. His father eyed him as he went
about smiling, shaking hands. setting
every one at lively ease, seeing to ev-
erything and seeming to make friendly
service pleasure. with ever growing
pride. There were no hOstesses.
1--WE can't ask one of our kin women
to help without madding all the rest"
the squire had said to Tennessee.
Still the supper was miraculous.
Black Peggy rose to the opportunity
of her life. "You g'wan way. Marse
Squire. Leabe dis yere ter me and
Tennessee" she had said.
The result was a table shaped like
the letter q. draped in white, garlanded
with evergreens, lighted with many
candles and showing all down the mid
lie a row Of big iced cakes. brave in
holly and cut paper trimmings. Be-
sides all that pile Of cut cake. at least
a dozen sorts. there were nuts. candies,
fruit in pyramids, big bowls of wine
jelly. other bowls of ambrosia, and
all merely as supplement to hot oys-
tiers. roast turkey. roast pig, steaming
coffee and beaten biscuit
Say. squire, no wonder you amt
keen after a housekeeper," Tom Tur-
ner said as he took his third help Of
roast pig.
Jim Wilson at his elbow nudged him
sharply, saying in stage whisper.
"kin't you got sense enough to know
squire and Tennessee amt namln that
subject no more until New Yearsr'
II oughter a knowed.- I never
thought" Tom said.
i The squire had walked away with
out answering. Jim looked after him
and said: "It's plumb shame he won't
be riconciled to Betty Milan, but
worse believe for him and Tennes-
zee to Git At cross and Pile They're
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-20
O. 3. TURRELL,
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

OUR UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS ARE THE
BEST.
We are the Pioneers in the tourist car
business. The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road runs elegant upholstered tourist cars
to California points without change, leaving
st. Paul at 7. Minneapolis 1885 p. m. every
Thursday. via Omaha, Denver, and Salt
Lake-the Scenic Line.
On November 21st and each succeeding
Tuesday we will run an additional car via
Kansas City and Fort Worth-the Southern
Route-no attitudes and no snow.
Through sleeping car berths, large enough
for two persons, only g. A gentlemanly
conductor and colored porter accompany
the car to attend the wants of the pas
sengers. Our parties are select
We receive hundreds of testimonials from
pleased PATRONS. No better references could
be required than our passenger list con-
tanning the names OF our best citizens who
go with US year after year.
For full Information address,
A. B. CUTS.
G. p. & T. A., NJ. & st. L. r. r.
Mime apolis, MINI.
Send tor descriptive matter. 9-dec 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-20

HE cinch play
ers in the back
room Of the store
looked up from
their hands as
Squire Jord a n
came in. No 9TH
err resident of
Tiger Tail could
have distracted
them to that de-
gree. Tiger Tail
is Tennessee ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP THE PASSING 7HRom

Thomas Webb OF Riverside. crossed the
plains IN 1858. He firue stopped In Oregon,
but IN April OF the following rear he moved
to Mason county. In this state, ana has
lived there ever since with the exception
OF Intervals Of residence Ia THE city. where
he has educated his children and whore he
hAa acquired considerable busineAs inter
eofe- A. Mr.. webb sat In the lobby Of the
DtlIer Friday he sid:
Looking around the city a. IL - today,
u II hard for an old man hke ne to realise
that ne b not passing Through = dream, y
10 now nearly half century since ] hrst
different then FROM what they are today.
You have had the rory OF the contrast
before but no words can fully portray ft
This WAS all a pfimevA wilderness. with
the exception OF IN isolated settlement here
and there. When nrst saw Seattle. Yeo-
ler's sawmili constituted the town.
Tea I WAS here during the trouble with
the Indians. I was out on duty. l wa
one OF a guard Of I'VE placed In charge OF
the live STOCK at Puyallup. The rest os our
forces concentrated 81 0eattle. The indiana
could easily have cut u on. but they fn
not seem to take In the situation. and %
we escaped with our hvea"
waila physician. who has been In the city
for several days ~ . delegate TO the late
Masonic Grand lodge. reports more bust
ness activity In that city this summer than
buildings are going up on every hand"
49, s.ia he 2: q. s p,iler; rs 'hSv ing
county and Eastern Washingtou generally
h enjoying. 30 much building has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

possession ana sts mach os the goods
sAat he became ssavy and stapsne1 lie
VAS thea easily recapturet
IL - tss horses sAat the Ringing hr9sa-
srs take their GREATEST pride Coaaslns
all from the sfrzUght hor>e 70 rac SnHsla13
s-ssasv. there are go Among them are
assss es the most easatssui specimens 81
the ssssrsr to - seasd IN tire United States.
Y~ss,@e worked fn the ring are sraissvf
70 TIE sasass ~ equine nsa&erxta 5d3ss. ard
they wssusa seem sssse 10 % alrse&t AIRY
thing b8s sg~sk-
A feat watch las hardly he@s exreaas~s
Aas ss~~n aeecsnFssis hess by Tsssner Jshn
t1-ssrssn IN hAnSilax sxty-ssse scrses ss
ase ring IA ;ae sasEsax~ tas TIE pro
srarsrn~ syesexsseAs To- the trainers CALI
thew move - hArmeny "a sse nssse< cassstsss-
s~xe~t intricate and 1aeneuss MAnsuv~rs.~
Is sssss. himself masgEts . magnificent
ersaas-Ssssssr.s. Anlnsi with hong waste
rrAre ard tale.
Eaermscas ags-~s have sesa paid scr
scxns 81 tie hess0. ana cesy receive -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

u Not Recommended for Everything
Due a. zee nave kidney - nlaaAuw
TPo001s 70 VIII ~ rsuaa Juot
the Remedy Ysn Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
Discourage and leeSenS ambition, beauty.
vigor ana checrfufneSs soon aisAppeAf
when the Kidneys are out ot order or dis
eaaod
kidney trouble has become 50 prevalent
toA& u - not uncommon for . child to no
born AFFLICTED with weak Kidneys II the
enita uffnatee too cften. II the urine srAidS
ne neaA, or IL. when the esaiia reaches an
80 when II shcald he able to control the
pAenage. and il IL vet afflicted with bed-
we1ttnS. depend upon IL the cause * tina
aefacuIty - kidney trouble. and the Arst
step should BE- toward the treatment OF
theAe important organs This unpieASant
trouble IL due 10 = diseased condition. u
the Kidneys and bladder and not To habit
an most people suppose
10 We fiud that women - well - men
are made miserable with kidney and hlad-
der trouble and both need the same rcfne-
az. The mild and the Immediate effect oe
swamp Root II AEON realised II - soa0
BY druggists In nfty-eent and ore dollar
stnee. You may have sample bottle ~
mail free, also pamphlet telling AL about
IL. Including many Of the thousands 81
testimonial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Or. Kiimer & Co..,
nlnghamton, ~ r. mention tho seattle
Sunday Pust-Inteliiseneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

United States naval academy. .. sod.
proud prestige. ~ the representative city
Of the state that calls the late Euelgu
Monaghan her son.
Monaghan was native OF Spokane.
and m ofYaeer on board the Philadelphtas
on which duty he gave his life while
standing by his wounded cpmrade Lans-
dale, Monaghan was totally unknown to
me. having entered the academy after
my date, but the fellow feeling for man
who hos been through the same mill -
myself. that strong esprit De corpA the
very Keynote OF the existence of Gradu.
atca OF that grand school. has arousAA
these thoughts within me.
Many men now alive are enrolled On
t4se nations page OF honor and have wot
medals Of distinction for deeds during
the late war less noble than that per.
formed by MONAGHAN. A lonely shaft at
Apia. 10 be erected by American and Eng.
lish of1lcerr. a desolated home In SgDkane.
are all TO mark this noble young mans
memory.
Il know the widespread influence Of
the Pest lnteiliGsncer. and hope these
suggestions may. arouse among your iib-
eral. free-hanslcd people a sentiment tar
dy only for lack OF prompting. to the end
that M0naghan's fellow-citisens u this
young but proud state may see NJ to take
measures to commemorate his pure bray.
cry. In which I sfand pledged to Join
them. No greater love hath man shown
than to give his life for his friends.'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

barrels Of lime per day. We average about
about 10 This diminution 10 oansed by
TIE annual falling OF In the trade with
son thsrc always Affects W In the same
sHay but I may say that this milling sfE
sas ceen TO scme extent offset this year
demand. which indicates more builiinG and
IN tncfease In other Industries az home.
% not think the business afYatrx OF the
s sS.. asfs ever IN better condition than
.Nsxa3dss Z: Allen. formerly essistans
= ssaonf the numssr q Seattle men who
Gated On the Koyukuk. about fifteen
miles frO9 Peavy city, and has an inter-
g. in twelve claima He occupies the POI
operating the claims. Recently ne wrote
to his latter she went North on the Lau-
nd:. They win probably not return to
~ p. DsnniA Of SPOKANE. . prominent
mining man, was at the Seattle yesterday,
having Just returned from . visit 10 the
several weeks. but has been travelling about
through various parts Of the state. hndlnx.
rs he says. evidences OF renewed prospect
~ on every side He Gays that work Is
~
. force Of shout sevsnty-ive men being
now employed.
Miss d. H. Brownell. OF Gsanwood. 10 a.
the Dillsr ACCOMPANIED BY xiss Addie II.
has been Waiting frisnds in Victoria, ana
In return Mss Irvine 10 now going home
with her to etanwood.
Judgs w. II. Upton. q waiiA waiia.
n f4W1AfeYn6 tia 0mntefA -
formation Of HIS law pAftnership here
hts bone 70 aImoat - much In Seattle q
IN Eastern Washington.
Af. and Mrs. E E. Watson and daush-
ter. Of CDupewisle. are At the p4tIer Mr..
WATSON II treasurer OF island county.
Mrs. J: W. ciapp. OF Coupeville, wife Of
Capt C1app. the veil known si~amboa,
man. was 1t the Dilisr yesterday
A. A. Phiilips receiver Of the FYrrt Ma
tional bank of Olympia. IL registered ut
the Butler.
r. n. Kollock OF Portland. agent of the
Pennsylvania hnes, II At the Rainier
Grand.
&. r. PApreii, OF Vancouver. n C.
wee-known hotel man. b ~ the Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie X Church. Of Ev-
srett, are AZ the Seattle.
A. d. Martin, a Friday Harbor psr-
chant. In at the Dsller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

blown over the keepers. kindness on the
part Of the elephants that meets with little
appreciation.
Herr Ssuder talks interestingly of the
pecuiIaritfes OF single ones Of the herd. He
says all are docile and slow to become en-
ragged.
0F the other beasts with the circus prob.
ably the most interesting Is the hippo
potamus. which lies on a platform and
sweAts blood This freak he performs al
ways when no strangers are looking, how
ever. and all efforts To induce the homely
brute 10 perspirs for exhibition are futile.
When we get hin, In Southern CAlisor-
MIA tho blood comen.' says his keeper w.
Fl. Winters. but In this Northern eoun-
Try II II too near the Klondfkc for him"
Tho hip" an he Is called by his familIiara
weighs 3.5oo pounds. He has been with
the show two years.
A young lion. 20 months old. Is one OF
the finest specimens Of It's kind In the
country. The mother. Is years old. - also
with the circus. Three black tigers growl
from . large cage In untarnable ferocity.
They were trapped when young In India.
and their fierce tempers seem beyond i'm
provemen;. Another fierce animal is a
beautiful specimen Of the spotted leopard.
Then there 10 the alpaca. from which the
famous alpaca shawis are made: q great
white yak. with soft hair that sweeps
the ground; . beissa antelope from South
Africa. gnu. or horned horse. a faiiow
deer from Europe, and many others equal
" remrkalae, thirtysone cages In all
The Russian bear is bad one. He
has escaped several simss and Il respon-
siols for many stroke OF temporary pa
raiyas. In Kansas City he broke out OF =
box made Of 3-tneh pianks. and ravaSed
around the outskirts of the city until he
struck q packing house. OF this he took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

HaS ny 199b&00e
Col. James Hamilton Lewis returned on
Friday rom Moscow. Idaho. where he had
been tn deliver the annual address during
the commencement exercises AZ the idaho
state university. DISCUSSING his trio yes
terxaay. he said. II had . most ~n9ss bic
time while gone and APPRECIATED the many
courteafss thai we're shown me by ali with
whSn ! came In contact In idaho. Every
poasoese attention waa aAoWn Ese. ard a.
during the day on which I spoke. the En-.
ercsses ~ the university claimed Tie al
tendance OF the larger part Of the local
pupssIasien In addition TO The visitors frcrn
elsewhere. I had the pleasure 81 address,
ing iaxye and intsiagenf audience
Cod. L~wta toah for hts stsoj~cs The
Higher Law" and spDks rArtlculsrsy up
on the necessfty 81 sesf-resfrains and .
senss OF sef-fespcns3t4fify, dwelling up
on the idea that IL 10 the duty Of the tsfi-
s~n to Sustain the state and aof the cgs-
iigAtton Of the state TO maintain the indi-
vtdua1
On his return Cd- I>swss stopped over
In SpokAne. wAtcA c1sy. he sAys. Ii nov
very much InsereAsed ia mining claim
ting that the e~it Of country trtssu,Ary 10
SPOKANE and embracing payfa of Idaho and
British Cniunbta ts susceptible 81 4 larger
development % mining interests than any
people there nsesng the ciainn apcn RE-
puytn covering the pffnctpas msaing Sec
ssons 81 Africa, Australia and America
ASKED ~ 20 the accuracy 0f thu pseSs
Dispatch ssns cut from spokane yssfers.sy
stating that he had made . large strike
10 soansc4son With . miniag venturs. col
L~vfa I'D. II waa IN eD0kaae. and dsd
close up some maatsss for s<hsr sartses
neA cs,ersA out 10 0oD badness mAfte1
that I 10 not car~ - A1acuss In tire news
pagers. and coacsras saly ths PARTIES tn
sefeSfeA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

"Why did you check my childish pride
TO be woman grown and tall:
And sigh and press me 10 your side,
And bid me stay babe and small 9'
Why would not have kept that uue7
For then no other love you knew:
And was all the world 20 you
And you were ali the world TO me.
wished that you might ever be-
The childish friend with childish charms
That came like sunbeauls 10 my heart
And found her haven In my arms.
Those happy days. too neeting few,
When tears were Only rosebud dew.
When was al the world 70 you
And you We're al the worid 10 me
| saw with shrinking dread the time
Would come when other wants and claims
Would tempt you further from tha bounds
Which love had set .or g.iisA aims
May II, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

much ere as some Of the 100 human be-
inss WIT the show, or even more.
= = =
hE oaetiiner ID apt to shake his head
ana ~ there are no such circuses a.
when he ~ boy. But tho later sener-
alton is s4isfed with such productions
- arc possible With an AGGREGATION Of
40 people. . horses, 81 animal cages. -
elephants an 10 cameis. and feel that not
much mas Sen lost since those hajcyon
days Of the du previous. the old-tiu,er IA
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

saw the fast approaching day
When joys cohpanions. ties would change:
And would not ball TO you
Though you'd beau the world 10 me-
Life brings its sorrows, pains and cares:
And would fam have shielded you,
Bearing myself heartAehes, despasrs,
The bitter fruits whne taste knew.
But with the years mypower win wane,
Ard shall soon no lore: be
The dearest in the world o you,
Though you'il be all tnsworid 70 me.
All, yes. my loving heart WOULD cry.
When by your sleeping ca I'd kneel.
That you might always havsme nigh.
And wish for other never feA.
But that beyond the mystic vM.
Throughout the sweet eternity.
would be all the world 10 you
And you be all the world 20 ms
j. w. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
INTENDING lAIL CARRIES LIMITS.


kSeoA IOstOe Aaka fer 1ox Mere
Men-snsDeAer investigates.
The appiicationtf the Seattle posto91ce
90 the general d4artuent for stx add
tional mail carried for this city has re-
suited In the detail OF Inspector Clement
to this city, with estr11cfionB to invests
gate and report as b the advtsability OF
granting the requeR The inspector ar
rived on Thursday. and yesterday took
up the work
That the city mail csrier force has long
been inadequate to q demands OF the
rapidly growing ,muaeipaIity has been
authorities. There are S~enty-seven car
riers and ore collector Ii man. Thirty
two carriers and two colktcrs are deemed
necessary to properly dSatch the busf-
ness Another man wouH enable the f,f-
fee To make Il continuos COLLECTION Of
mail from a. m. TO 10 p, d The frrrsase
In the carrier force asked sill rnabia the
local postal management ! extend the
carrier service over section az the city
known as Brooklyn. LatouA Edrswaf.r
end Fremont; The. inhabitsss * these
communities have for, severe wears felt
that the limits should be 10 stended AZ
to take them In.
il the request Of the Seattle ucse for an
additional carrier force n granke il win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Specifications 50 which Ssas VIII I've
based fer plumbing and steam hsassnx for
the rev scssss~s ard Ferry halls as the
Pullman agricultural college have been
received ard Placed on exhsfstsoa at the
roenrs os the Chassh~r 81 ComMero&. The
h8ss "a that hr~s~h af ths construction
wtll he ep<nsa az Pullman Juns 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

As announced some daya ago In the
Post lnfeliigencer negotiations arc pond
ins for the purchase Of the Arlington dock.
rumor, circulated yesterday. to the ef-
feet that the deal had been clossd. WAS
pronounced by Mr.. Smith last night alb
soiuteiy without foundation.
II really do not care to be quoted In
tho matter At ali.'' nsid Mr. smith. but I
am free 70 sly that the report that have
to say the least. Tho Post Inteiligencer
has had really all the story there b about
H. Negotiations have been entered into,
but no definite conclusion has been reach-
cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Tseeessssste an entire fearrange meat 81 the
carrier Ssstrsgfs- II snvaly~s Gt Of work
Assistant POSTMASTER coIksst who has
been defining the districts, fsAs atxcoss red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Commencing ssae 18th. he CznaHxn Pa
csgsS railway AnA 500 Line fast ~f;npersas
Limited WI leave Seattle at ssE a. N
daily. The fastest trssn Ae<uHs TIE ecafs-
nent II - . through train making ssv
ascsss Ta~ equipment - ~ SURPRISING ese-
kAsse. e viii r&y yua - traves by H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

TAOrnton Pitches Today.
The SEATTLE Rainierv and Tacoma 0rays
VIII play ball this afternoon. commercials
1t SIS O'clock at Madison street park,
Walter Thornton. Chicaxo's left-hano
pitcher. will Be IN The box Tor Seattle.