davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21

REM0VED.-Wm. Long, veterinary
surgeon, has removed from Chemek-
eta street 10 the Strong property, No.
10 Belview street, just west Of Com
mercial. 10 17mly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21

PURSE LOST Between depot and
South Salem school, black purse,
with initials 20. c. r." and card Of
Carrie @. Royal, also $40 In gold. Re-
turn to Journal Office for liberal re-
ward. f1.20 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21

FOR HSTHRS or AAdHRlOA :
Court Sherwood Forest No 10. Meets Friday
nights In Turner block John NJ. Chase, Q. X.
Z. Brown He0y 1l-l7-iw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21
American Laundry

Owned and operated by Americans
Work iirst-class. Give IL your patrono
age. Main office and laundry at 10"
Church street. Telephone Main 2s5i.
Branch offices, Wiprut Cigar Store
Fair Ground Store, Yew Park Grocery,
Allen d Bowersox, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21
SALEM LODGES

~. i. w. w.
salem Camp No, rs. Meets eyery Friday eYeL
pg, 7s90 tn A. %. u. W, hall. State Ina. bldg
Y. D. prunty. y. q. w. A. Moorea, CLERK
room 10, M0ores biz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21
NEW STORE.

q. II. Montgomery, has opened mp
new confectionery and cigar store at No.
carry complete stock Of candles and
smoking goods. 10 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-21

"A RARE CHANCE dss s....I a':ss q Tssl; T;l.s
street. four blocks south Of fhe court honse VIII
Be sold At half its value. Good house. finest
view N the city, fruit trees, etc. Apply AZ
Journal offlce
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
c. P. Missionary Society.

The regular moi lly mcc,irg Of
the Missionary society 81 the Cum.
brlnnd rr sby'criar e. urch vas
held viii, Mrs Il X SOU 7 on
ihursd ~ afternoon. Nov. II ut
her pie SAINT home on South Odcll
avenue. y large numh'r were
pres ~ and roe cal was responded
tn by items on Pcrsi,, which Wa
lie subject fer the afternoon. The
al cs decided To- send u barrel oi
c'",huy and other useful articles
tn the Bernard Mission in North
Carolina on the 18th d,y of this
month aud r,quc.t the mcmbcrs at
The society. also the church. To
send in their contii mtiom> IN time
to yet them H..
The iolloA my program was CIV
VET. dtt'I NUl'V WV IbSSt'Vg. NbISb
va. one "i the ~ =; rl asani and
helpful. closed with pa,,r ior sev
cral M MIXERS al the church who
were seriously Ill.
Prayer: song. What q Friend
We Have ~ Jesus" bible answers
To- mi',,orarN questions; prayer.
Mrs Bunk: roll call: chapter. Fill
Ell Hands, Two shoit prayer for
Mrs. brennan. Mesdamc> Dysait
and Stu NJ: budget from Persia.
Miss Thoip: Persecution in Persia.
Ms. Grnbc: sang. Rescue the
= rishing:" Minutes OF last meet.
ing read md approved; unfinished
business: new business.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Mrs. Addie D. Fulton.

Mrs Addic ID Fulton. widow OF
the late J. II. &. Fulton died ut
her home near Malta Bend on Sat.
urday afternoon, at three o'clock,
after an illness of one week with
heart trouble.
Deceased was born in Ohio in
1894 where she spent much of her
life. Sic was a very kind, gener.
Gus woman. with a refined nature
aud loveable disposition that won
many friends for her.
The funeral was held at her late
residence, on Monday afternoon at
one o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. James, pastor of the Method
list church, of which deceased Mas
a consisten, member. The music,
furnished by a select choir, was
we'll rendered. \ solo by Mrs,
Wilson was especially appropriate
and sweet.
The remains were Inferred in the
Brown cemetery, near Malta Bend.
The following children survive
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
NGa:ES3m S]33a@
S]S{SSd;GYJS ZsW2S5lS8
LARGE STOCKS Nl; TREATMENT

Mr. LOOMS viii cuntini. ~ run
hi> cont, c,,o' ~, business on the
Mouth de- 81 tie ,qnar" aud will
with III, family live at the hotel.
Jr.sr Do',y Will h. day clerk aud
iiuheit Wod right cicia.
Col. W. q Ming with his fami.
/, came To- Marshall IN 1877! from
Warrrnsburg and purchase what
was then i, Il the CITY Hotel. af
ter which II was called the Ming
House. Til. Colonel only lived :
wear, after he settled ~ " ,rshaN
az, Il when lie died. the city lost .
good man. an cn.er?'ising aud ex
cvllrn' ci,iz
For twenty odd years. the Ming
HOUSE urd-r the manag, mrm ~
the late ms Min. aud DIR NJ T..
Ming assisted by thrir ~ thcr, Mrs.
Mary Il. Ming has run smoothly
on. winning tor itself ~ .nviablr
rec rd. Mrs. Mary T.. Ming IN
her pcn,l. kind manner wa> jn-t
the pc SIN Ia make strangers wei
come and many a lonely heavy
heart was made liyaicr bv her
words of ~,mp,'hv N LAZY in
the county has more warm true
friends than Mrs. Ming, all ot
whom are looking forward To her
"Trip south with int rest aud hope
she will return To Marshall IN the
spring time. fully restored tn health.
John NJ. Ming the accommodating
clerk at the Ming House for sever
al wears, will fr the present. con
tinuc to make this his HON,
The REPUBLICAN, washes for the
Ming House under it, new manage
mcmt the abundant success with
which /, has been favored in the
past.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Black Clsycomb.

Bradley Hl ,ck Of this city. son
of the ate DIR G. Is Black of Ma.
son CITY, H.. wa married Ia Miss
Josie Claycomb, daughter OF Mr.
aud Mrs Fred Clayc"mb "t Hern.
don on Sunday evening at sever
o'clock at the home Of Mrs Carroll
in West Marshall. Rev. Il T. Nor.
ris performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Black went to the home
of The groom's sister, Mrs, T., Is,
HOltzclaw on West Washington
street where they will remain un.
til they go to housekeeping. The
REPUBLICAN extends congratula-
tions.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Ming House Changed Hands,

The Ming House changed hands
on Saturday morning. A. l.,
LOOMS of this city and Major Doc
ley Of Benton county, taking nos
session as p%roprietors Major Do
ley is an old hotel man with years
of experience aud having won an
enviable reputation in the hotel
business in the past requires no in.
PRODUCTION to the citizens OF Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09

the mother: Charles. Everette,
Earnest, and Ashton Fulton. Mes.
dam : J. Il. Wright, John Huston.
Mrs Payne, and Miss Jessie Full
ton. all Of whom live near Malta
Be d
The ,m; a,liy ct many friends
in the county j. EXTENDED 10 the
soirowing family.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Caroline A. Taylor.

MS Carolin. a. Taylor, widow
of the late George W. Ia, lor. died
nj the home of her $ strr. Mis-.
William Triton in Philadelphia, OH
Oct. 2oth. 1900. after an illness OF
q days of throat trouble.
Her condi ion was never consid-
cred serious. either by family or
physician ard the morning of her
death her physician had pr"n"unc'
ed her very much better. Sh rtl,
after she complained of being very
warm and when her sister examin.
ed her, found she was cold as de til
and died in a few minutes
She had been a widow mary
years and her life hal been a bless.
ing to III my. especially TO the large
circle Of relatives. Her semi an
nual visits to the family Of o.
Houx in this city. had been one OF
the most enjoyable events aud had
ever been look d forward 10 with
pleasure from the Oldest tn the
Youngest. Especially sad is her
death at this season. when the large
circle of relatives east and ives,
were each year the recipients of
her loving gifts.
Mrs. Taylor or Aunt Carrie rs
she was always called. was II of
those persons who made friends
wherever she went and many a
heart in Marshall will be saddened
when they learn that She, whose
face was a'w ays VI, a,l,cd in smiles
aud such an interesting companion
for young and old, had passed from
earth to the great beyond.
The funeral was held at the res
idence Of Rev. 7. Tavlor SIII
North Fifteenth street, Philadel'
phia Burial at Mt, Vernon Gene
terry.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Wood+on Chapel.

a new Christi ~ chutcl, was or
gained -, the North st J,s phi
Christian Mission, st Jrs'u h ave-.
nue and Woodson street. Suuda,
night. The church will lie known
as WoDdson Cha. 81, ard is named
IN honor oi ". i: Wooison. VIII
has ~ long heen in charge OF the
mission in that loca'inn
Ten yc ~ ago this mouth. Mr..
Woodson was placed IN charge Of
the North $, JOS phi Mi. sion by
the Officers OF the i'its, Christian
church. AID they speak IN the high.
est terms Of cnmmrnda'i" oi the
work performed by him. a do the
people who have affiliated with the
new organization. Mr.. W"odsnn
is known a. one of the most indus
iriou, and faithful workers IN the
cause Of religion IN ~. Joseph, and
all that he has don. has been with.
out hope Of reward ~ this world.
II. has not only perform d the
greater part Of the work of conduct
ing the mission. but has con,rihu,-
cd largely from his own pocket to
its support. This being true, the
~, MIXERS Of The new congregation
insisted that the church Ike named
for him. notwithstanding his strong
protest II was Mr.. Woodson's
desire that the organization should
he known as the Secord Christian
church. but he WAS ovciiulcd at The
meeting held last night.
The above clipping was taken
from the 81, Joseph Daily News
Mr.. Woodson, who was for many
years a prominen, business man oi
Marshall and was POSTMASTER I'M
der Cleveland, has many friends in
Marshall and Saline county. who
fully appreciate his worth as a man,
and congratulate him upon the fact
that as the years come and go, h.
has not lost his interest IL
church work.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Dissolution Of Partnership

DIS Nuckles Il Morris. wish tn
announce u dissolution of partner
ship, made by mutual agreement.
DIR. Morris now has a Office with
DR.. Orear, two door, east of Farm
er's store over Misses Mick u
Cohenour's millinery establish
n.ent, 1t
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
The Best Mule Ever in 81, Louis

7. W. Crouch. of ST. Louis
says the hest mule 0i ITS agr that
ever giacrd a -. I.oai> market.
WI. one sold b, K. W. Cowan at
Mt. Leonard. on lat Fiida, With
a cal load ,f oih,rs and was tw"
Yeas old I6l hands hish and
weighed I4so pounds Mr., Cowam
r, ccl>e cd SI3oa he d Tor them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
PERSONALS.

Indigo A II. Coleman Of Port Townsend, Is at
the Seattle
F II Rrownell. Of the Everett Land Company is
at the Seattle.
W. J. Rucker, an Everett banker. Is guest OF
the Rainier-G Grand
W " Costello, business man OF Everett Is
stopping at the Northern.
w J. Jones. prominent merchant Of Tacoma
spent yesterday in tho city
9 C Woodruff. = prominent citizen Of Everett,
Is in the city on business.
James Meyers Of the Fort Biakeey miis' Is
stopping at the Rainier-Grand
/ y Br.tnober. a prominent lumbermAn Of Clear
Lake spent Sunday in the city
F. A. Clark a well known merchant Of Blaine, Is
in the city purchasing goods
J. H. Morrows, a wcll-mown business man OF EV-
erett. is guest Of the stevens
p L. Anderson. prominent rsneher OF stan
wood. is stopping at the Northern.
Y g Million came down from Mount Vernon yea
terday and viii spend today In the city
3 q Lester and c NJ. Weight. prominent citi-
gems Of snohomi.h, are guests OF the Butler.
/ c. Allen. a merchant Of whafcom. aecompa-
MED BY his wife, IS guest OF the stevens,
p J Wage. a hsh Gamer II Blsine is IN the
city on business lie Is stopping at the seattle.
I " Knight A we'll known Insurance adiuster.
arrived in the city yesterday from San Francisco
J. W steuger we'll known hotel and mining
man Of New Whatcnm, Is a guest Of the Northern
John Earlc~. prominent citizen q Fsifhaven. !;
a
days.
n Guam a merchant Of Vancouver, II. C..
arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the
Seattle
H. VI Ritncs a weISuown mining q Brit
ish Columbia. arrived at Tho Northern yesterday
from victoria.
Louis Sizes jr q San Francisco. manager q the
ALASKA Commercial Company, anifod At the Raj
nier Grand yesterday.
Joseph Z Conway. q the Port Gamble mills
cuninanied Is James White. wife and daughter. ar
uyed az the Butler last pight
A O. Nelson. Il the Belt Nelson Lumber Com
panv II Everett. arrived ct tho Hotel Seattle yos-
teTday. and VIII BE- here today.
T NJ Spain a prominent member Il the A. o
T. ". Grand lodge. accompanied by his wife and
daghter. arrived from North Yakima last night
II Cromwell railroad man u Tacoma. arrived
IN the cty YESTERDAY. ard today viii accept a rnst-
ton IN ths operating department d the Seattle &
International
Henry l. wiUcy representative = a large amount
q Eastern capital invested tu the klauiite. ar
rived frum Nov York yesterday and is a. ths Raj
uieg Grand He VIII remain hcFe month and 50
north.
" Rolsrt Hidreth. until recently ous q The
editors ~ Tho Sltka Alaskan. Is u me fitv cn has
way 90 Oakland. Cal. bis home Mr. HNafeth vas
formerly ia the theatrical business in CaAIorrla
and inieads fe eutering IL upSn Bis rotar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
DISCOVERED FRENCH HILL.
JOSEPH sTALEY's REMARKABLE
LUCK IN GOLD FINDING.
Fortune smiled Upon Him, and TWO
Years Work in I<Iondike Brought
Him Riches which Cannot BE
Counted I'm Less Than six Figures.

Joseph Staley. who. with "Cariboo Billy
lettering. discovered the famous French
hill diggipgS in which more than S2,0o.eo
worth of virgin gold has been mined, mas
arrived in Seattle again en- route to the
KlondiSe. He will leave for the north on
the steamer Cottage city.
OF the Klondike's many rich men. few
have had more remarkable careers in the
matter of gold hunting than Staley. Three
years ago he left his Ohio home finan-
cial wreck He had mortgaged his real
estate for every dollar he could raise.
These obligations have all been paid and
he cannot tell his wealth in short of six
figures.
Staley and lettering discovered French
hill. which was the first high bench ground
in the Klondike that yielded pay gold.
March 10, 1S9S Some timbermen were
hauling logs down the side Of the steep
hill which rises high above the bed OF
the creek when they discovered a gold
nugget lying on the surface. The men
were puzzled as 70 how the goid nad
reached the mountain side, but having no
knowledge of mining 1t did not occur to
them to prospect.
A day or so later steley and lettering.
both trained prospectors, heard Of the
find and on March 10 located discovery
claim. Old-time miners shook their heads
and declared that no gold would ever ne
found on that hill. Neyertheless' the 10
which they did. finding it at two and three
times the depth of the pay on the creek
cleans. Staley remained at work in the
mine until he had taken out small for
tune. Then he made a trip TO Dawson,
paid every dept he owed to the stores
and SUNNY houses, and sent out sufficient
gold dust to pay or his mortgages and an
even thousand besides for his aged mother.
In the discovery Dan Staley, a brother.
also participated.
Meanwhile. this mine and Stalev's other
French hill holdings have continued TO
Weld fabulous returns. AS an evidence or
their riches lettering when in this city
nearly a year ago. invested $4,000 In Sc
attic water bonds, which draw per cent.
interest.
az went on to Ohio and loaned enough al
6 per cent to keep me-" Staley said And
what money / make from now on l am
going TO invest in Seattle real estate or
Washington timber lands. | like Seattle
and think the city has great future. IL
has a lead on the Alaska trade and will
hold IL. ,,-,,,.,--
mo man can tell OF the possibilities of
Alaska and the British Yukon. The coun-
try. particularly Alaska, has only been
scratched The gold belt. which we Will
say begins at Atln, extends on to the
KIondike and has been traced to Cape
Nome. There is a stretch OF $500 miles of
gold bearing country.
Staley ia returning to the klondike Tor
his annual cleanup. Later in the season
he expects to 20 to Cane Nome where he
win ioin his brother, Dan. The latter Is
now in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

r. r. Mallory. OF Portland. father Of
bowling in the Pacific Northwest has COM
pltted the official figures of tho inter-
state tournament, which was won by Mutt
nomah. The seattle Athletic Club was
stcond ihe commercial club % Portland.
third the Seattle Bowling club fourth,
Union Cluh 81 Tacoma, NTH. and the
Arlington CLUB. Of Portland. sixth. club
nNttascs have been previously printed.
hut u is interesting 10 note that Mutt.
numAh broke the American Cooked hat
As4q.la tior record both tn total pius and
tsrceutasc OF Victories. Multnomah to-
iaI aln score was Ia go, percentage 90 vic
torlts. t5sN
N BucNmau. of Multnomah led in indi-
vfiual SCORES With total az >iS pins
in forty games. average. a. - Frrd Gil.
lettc u the Seattle Bowling Chp, .rd gu
S.attle ulavers. and was SEVENTH iu the
general ii-t e. HRr-aHer led the seat
~ Athlete club mcu and was tenth on
the general hst. FOLLOWING are The retofds
ana rank ct the seattle b0w,crs
A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sports and
| Pa$tiflle$ |
1vvvvyyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvS

nc enh annual bench show Of the
Ah.,,,e Kennel Club will be given
" wednesday morning at exactly 8
''oiock Germania hall will re-
so,,nd with the barking Of about
renresentlng fi3 classes. There
az entries. but allowing for fall
~ show. place the number
- several OF the star dogs were
s ~ 49, Yesterday, but there are many
s'a'1s.s a setter class alone has forty en-
n''e .,,housh not in competition, Coun-
~ .. s one OF the most famous English
y sy ss.e.es IN the United States, will be
ssisl ", ssnch she is owned by II. T.
: Of San Francisco.
W. ,,,etitIon in the fox terrier class
~ ssen, but II Rev. F. ]. F'linton's
y 80 ara present others stand little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

II is probable that the proposed open
scratch field and track meeting that was
10 have been held April y, under the aus
pices OF the University of Washington
Athletic Association, will be postponed I'M
I'll May 5, or possibly a week later II
has been impossible for the boys to get
out on the field at all for the past week.
II is also rumored that the games will be
changed from a scratch to a handicap
meeting This will be a wise change on
the part of the managers of the meet, as
II is too early in the season TO give a
scratch meet. There will be twice as many
entries in an open handicap affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

athletics. that sooner or later the old West
ern washington Intercollegiate Athletic
association will come to life. An organ
lzation might be perfected which would
pring the principal educational institu-
tons OF Washington and Oregon into an
nual competition. Expense might stand
IN the way OF such project, but II the
public has any interest In athletics It would
favor big annual spring meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Inc Seatue Hod ana Gun Ciuo COM
meneed its annual medal and handicap
shoots last week Stevens was in good
FORM winning the medal contest with a
score Of q out of a possible % He killed
the first thirteen straight. Shooting from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Attention Is called 20 the fact thai all
games % basket hall between rival organ
lzaticns must lc sanctioned the Zee Tor
which IS s. Al contestants must also
De registered In their respective asssrla-
lions a Zee of q cents Is chars,d for
registration IN the T. y A ~ thr 4 4
T.. which Is good for one wear from the
date % issue. All Applications for sane
lions registration. banNlcApusng ~
games. etc. m the Pacific Northwest A.
ISOLATION e he \ \ must ho sent 90
william H. Moore. chairman ~ .he rsxf4-
tration committee. IN care of the Seattle
Athletic Clgb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

BLACK & TAN--"The American Porter
thc newest product q the Auheuzer- isIsrf
Brewing Association, Sc 3eliclausly ulguau
n flavor tempting and pleasing to m.
palate Pacific & Puget Sound not,Hns
Company, wholesale dealers Seattle
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

~, ] have heard Il said that there was
~ fex terrier IN the New York show
MA was superior 10 Alden Radiance,
Ne Irish terrier class has twelve en-
i've and the winner may congratulate
hnselt on having great dog The com
ss'Hn will be little less than fierce. Sc
~ , no, specially given to pointers,
= iasfe Will he ten In this class. Sena-
~ famous California winner, may
Feseat. There Was only one thesa-
ass dog In the New York show, but
sxlk viii have four. This IL a class
saka VII be In better favor In Seattle
va BOW on. One Of the brightest puppies
wet saw Il a Chesapeake owned by
lE hAnford and Ned llAnford. The
ktahsase o. such dog Ia this part Of
= epsnify Is that he ia not only bright.
sAa stand the cold water during the
- wAson Cocker spanicls TO the num-
Eileen have been entered
1ueAfY Upper viii introduce the
nAs~i catalogue" at this show In or
81 I out Tor use Thursday morn
freh effort will ho made to have
Nang nnished on the first day a
49,, catalogue II one which tells YOU
go MSs wen IN every class Every dog
~ : aaniosr, which corresponds with the
aAsss With q marked catalogue one
!. y n0agh the hall leisurely pick
~ We Winners and studying their
..--.sss.ssiistes The public cannot fail TO
~'~'ae such convenience
we sltangest things 1 ever heard
80 s9ae AZ the Tacoma dog show last
-. davies, who o. one Of the best
49, lefrists Ia tho United States or
~ 4 saw ~ A. tpprrs Irish terrier
- e, F0ppy class and second la the
~ ! understand Il. SOMEONE Thought
kss a.efe about the aualitv III no
= ssa aa ~ Davies. with the result that
y NJ Asn'ent hy SOME stranpp author
= Neo With Mr. Davies iudgirr ira
ss-.F's e.Rss and bad T. a. Nalrn. ~
sAs,,s ne terriers fc saw, the
sassrvss ant and pat uppcra dog back
y, = natter will prolaal, com, before ,he
80. ",N4hg OF thC lariH, Ktnuvt
1 bore thar &ho Tacoma cinh
. sst.s sausiaeiory explanation OF
- Tho fact remains however.
r 49, A@aFl a. even Su3u14s that
ass,ss - 4 the equal OF Nj Davies in
- .,, .sk scheai baseball League has
u. ,A'.,k'4 With Ii b. Turner uf The
~ y A. president aui u as Hart
a. ~ 0Jeon Anne school sr,tc-
x -. h.s ss@sen VEL open Aurl "a.
49, taas y Thc toliuuIus s,hrltl.e
- 80 acen prepared
~ SNseb Anne A.. r..t..., ,.s.
Amy Day rs COLUMBIA Minor
o. y ooern Lake Ne N4.rl.s
& "a IA, Anuv vs. I.r,o lake.
RIA r.. kfaA aslHH rs ftNFf. Cos
~ ,,Aao', kaiDirr SIS r.rrl
: u lss-'',ii''A Vs Qasru Amaze Fa-
= t,p-e a4e Aulr 81 tae Kauter
ateaA A.4tnra a. ts..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
The Meqvly Elected Officers
of the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club.

scratch in the handicap event, he made
q out of q. Steel. with a handicap al
lowance of |, made an actual score OF 20.
In a 15-bird contest Ellis was first, with
49, Steel Stevens and Mort tied Tor sec
ond place. all making 3. Scores In the
principal events We're as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Ruly Woods who "a well known IN The
athletic world. has lcft Butte. Mont ou-
ing to the eject q the sme'fsr smoke Pc
ctiliAr ~ THAI city. and is noW instructor
% the spokane Amateur Athlgtlc Club
He thinks that the time IS ripe for the
examination % a Northwest Amateur An
letic Union, 90 include Orekon. Wash
inStcn Idaho, Montana ana British Co
PORTCs BANTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

A scrub team Of $. A. C. basket ball play
ers will meet team of Y. N. c. A players
wednesday evening at the latter's gym
nasium, In an exhibition game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

letics this season age very encouraging
as there will De at least seven or eight
important meetings iu this city ana ,n
EFFORT - being made. which gives every-
indication % success. "a hold the annual
Pacific Northwest championship IN mis-
City under the auspices ot the Seattle Ain
letic Cluh