davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLOSE
CAMPAIGN AT LUDLOW
Hold Final Meeting Preparatory To
Casting Their Customary Ma
tOrity Vote for the Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
LUDLOW. Nov. 4.--Last night marked
the closing OF the Republican campaign
at this place, when a grand rally took
place that eclipsed any gathering that
was ever held here.
The steamer Elmore brought over fifty
ladies and gentlemen from Port Town
send and fully thirty more came by
teams from the surrounding country,
while nine-tenths of the population Of
Ludlow turned out, so 1t was notable
gathering. The arrival of the Gilmore
excursion was heralded by continual
blowing of steam sirens and a gorgeous
display of fireworks that could be seen
for miles. Nearly every candidate on the
county ticket was present and several
addressed the gathering on state and
county issues.
The speaker of the evening was Hon.
George Mckay who delivered convinc-
ing and eloquent address on national Is
sues.
After the speaking the floor was cleared
and a great many INDUCED In dancing un-
til the wee small hours.
The hall was very tastefully decorated
with flags and evergreens. with numerous
engravings of our next president and vice
president, Mckinley and Roosevelt.
adjoining the walls and stage. During the
speaking standing room was at premium
and II is safe TO say that a larger as
semblage of people has never been gath
cred in Ludlow since the town was found
ed Tuesday next Ludlow will poll her
usual handsome majority for the Repub-
1ican ticket from top to bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
AMusE MENTs.


Tn. crowded condition OF the Seattle
theater last night attested the TACT tnat
Seattle people had a former good opin-
ion OF the Grau Opera company, and the
rounds OF applause during the perform
ance proved most conclusively that their
faith had been JUSTIFIED II was the FIRST
night Of the weeks engagement, and me
verdict was that the company Is decided
sThe Isle OF Champagne" Is a comic
scenic point 81 view. ana unsteady 1t has
heen equaled by few composers The
scene is laid ON an island where dfinSins
stranded on the beach The fresh water
has an Intoxicating effect upon the IN
hahitants. who are rulod over BY a hank
rupt people. Three people are saved
aged New England widow, who owns
the vessel, YOUNG Puritan girl
financial reasons. marriek the woman. the
young girl marrtes the prince and the
sailor falls In love With All the
giris on The island, There Is a
lister and the queen % get rid OF the
king 50 that they can marry, but the plot
falls and everything ends happlly
Second Is n comedian az more than ogdi-
nary ability, Fer years BE was Wlth the
Rostenians and other companies % equal
excellence, and his work Is most con-
scientionsly done, There was no effort 70
be funny, which spells so many COM
edlans. His hunor Is o. the spontaneous
order thar invariably pieases his aa-
aionceS.
Miss Kate Mlchelena, a. the Puritan
girl has a weii-trained, beautiful soprano
voice, which she uses With remarkable
skill and ease. Her highest notes are
taken without the least effort and her
upper register Is as sweet and clear as a
bell Her duet in the ArSt act with the
tenor WAS exceedingly well rendered and
her solo IN the second act The Dove
received several encereS Mr. Joseph
smith. the prince used his clear teaar
With aae eject. Ills solo In the third act
vas one ~ the many attractive features
~ the opera. The ease with which he
Qscs hts voice q remarkable. being en-
tire,y free from tho many abjecii0na BE
movements 50 often seen Ia the Best slnE-
8rs.
Miss Edna Thornton. as Diana. The
waiting maid Of the queen. Il a soubrctte
% pretty face. good figure and very
sivacious. She was With Frank Daniels
where she did good work, which 50 con-
unulng here vita success
The other members ~ the company an
their places We'll, ana the chorus Is strong
aud active.
Considering the high quality Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
In His Annual Report Agent shoen-
.nfelt Urges Legislation To
Protect Indians.

WASHINGTON. New. A--Ifnited States
Indian Agent Shoenenfeit. In charge 81
tho Union agency. whose Jurisdiction
comprises the Ave civilized tribes pro-
tests tn bis annual report against unlawful
occupation Of the Indian lands ana urges
rigid congressional legislation TO protect
the indian citizens against the encroach-
nept ~ aggressive and gfasping whifos
Many % the Indians are too poor TO Ia
sttute suit for possession. The total pop
ulation 81 the I've civilized tribes Is es-
timated at STA
The agent says that there is now every
reason 20 believe that the Indian depre-
dations and disturbances in this region
are al sn end A few FUN bioOded Creeks
are ftrengousiy opposing the aiiotments
81 lands aud have banded together and
refuse to appear 20 select their nfiotfnenfs
A large majority Of the Greeks, however.
have made selections. The report recon-
mends that congress appropriate out Of
the Cherokee funds a sufficient amount 10
pay the indebtedness of the nation and
that a law he PASSED compelling the Ave
tribes 10 adopt a uniform system Of tax
INK ncHcifsxens residing and doing ~.
ness in the limits % the nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
PERSONALS.

Rev X. d. Nevns. Of Tacoma. is In the city
w G. Jones. Of Spokane. is registered at the
Northern
J. H. crotty. Spokane attorney, is at the
Northern.
b. II. Padsett. city attorney Of Everett is AZ
the Seattle.
:. Q, hawthorn. well known Fairhsvcn cannery
man, is In the city.
Capt A. /. Bartlett. Port Townsend shipping
man. Is in the city.
Mrs, J. Howard Watson. Of wsila waiia. Is reg.
istsred at the Seattle.
L. Frank Gordon weli-known Spokane mining
man. Is at the Butler
Mr.. aud Mrs J. w. Jess and Miss Blanche Rose
tourists from New York. are at the Hotel Seattle
Edward Burns. Of the Pacific Lumber Trade Jour.
nal, who has spent the last two weeks tn Portland
on business, has returned TO Seattle.
Mark +. Mendenhali. secretary 81 the Mckinley
Republican Club. Of Spokane. and welI-known
Eastern Washington lawyer. is at the Butler
Mr.. snd Mrs. II. =, Rsihhone. Of New York and
Mrs, T. A. Godfrey. u San Francisco. tnnrists
arrived in the city Yesterday fum san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT
Police, Assisted ny Bancroft PatreI-
man, Recover Large Quantity
Of stolen Goods.

The police last evening arrested John
kOssi and Charles Softly. and later found
In their lodgings a large amount of prop
erty that appearances strongly indicate
was stolen. Late last evening Officers
Rerkman and GrIfifh. Of the police force
assisted by Bert Taylor OF the Bancroft
patrol. vent 20 room IA OF the Seattle
lodging house. az 81 First avenue south,
where they found the men and placed
them under arrest
= search ~ the room brought 20 light
considerable mems wearing apparel. some
OF which was very slightly worn In the
lot four unworn osercoais were found
These coats arc Of the latest pattern and
are marked on the hanging strap with the
nrm name OF Second avenue clothier.
Two valtses, absolutely new, acre also
found One OF these vailsN was entirely
hiled with unhroken packages Of line
gloves.
The other vallse was filled with gloves
SILK hRadkcrchiefs and SILK neckuear
None Of these articles had been worn
The landlord 81 the lodging house stat
ed 20 Taylor that the men had haen in
and out Of The room several times Sktur-
gAy night. and that none OF the brop.rfv
found was there prior 70 that time Sof,-
~ himself admitted 70 Capt SULLIVAN ~
Headquarters that he knew The f-of,sr, !,
was stolen, but denied that he was IN
thiet The two men are well known I'd
The police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

went TO Tacoma Saturday night 10 renew
her search for the missing man, with the
result Indicated. When she LETT TINS city
she left her trunk and other BELONGINGS
with Mrs. TAYLOR and as she has not sent
for them nor communicated further with
the matron the latter is of the belief ina.
while Mrs. Wilson did mt actuaiiy hne
her husband in Tacoma, she succeeded IN
getting reliable news of his whereabouts.
Since Mrs. Wilson's telegram shows
that the body now at the morgue Is not
that of Julius Wilson, the mystery OF the
fioater is as far from being solved as ever.
Many people called at the morgue yes
terday and reviewed the remains, but
none could throw any light on its iden-
tity. No disposition has Yet been made OF
the remains, but in all probability they
will go to the potter's field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
KILLED IN PHILIPPINES.
John Niles. of SnohOmish. Shot In
Skirmish with Insurgemts.

John Niles, formerly. it is said. of Sno-
homsh. but for the last year private
In Company X. Thirty-ninth infantry.
with the Filipinos near Tananan. He
was buried at Tananan with military
honors
On the morning of September ~ party
of men left Tananan for the purpose of
discovering the insurgents supposed to
be in force near Lake Taal. eight miles
distant About four miles from Tananan
the advance guard was surprised by a
large body of the enemy, and before 1t
could retreat Niles was shot through the
heart and killed, and Rurket. another
private, severely wounded. The scouting
party retreated to Tananan, carrying
Niles and Burket.
in letter. from Frank @. fremont a
member of the same company. Niles en-
listed from Olympia In August. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

es"si ss"asy Occurrences IL Repert.
ed ut WansneId, q.

MANSFIELD. o.. Nov. "A .4wu.....
COMMITTEES OF men and boys csptl,res !
l norls elder Marx Iobiaw. IL chicaee'
noon today. r IA. Ileby. a ie.,s.Ie Ys. ,..itt
lie. who was with them, WAS chased ~ % !.
swamp and made his escape f~,bjaw an,s
me woman were taken 10 the Erie denof
and af'sr being held there for two h',,,rs
vsre relied 70 buy tickets a. ,he
~ s9wn IN the meantime anotbss
e,esF, who refused 70 give HIS name Was
49, Droukht 10 ~ a citizen and put On
and cusfed By the crowd which nnrsbersJ
several hundred, before the main arrlys,,
While the unknown elder endeagored t,,
make speech from the rear platform y,
the train he was pelted with stones and
gravel ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
ROBERT E. STEVENS DEAF.
Was Formerly n WelI-known News
paper Man and Had Lived Many
Years in This City.

Robert Edward Stevens. an old resident
of Seattle, died at the home OF his moth
er. Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens, Zig six
tenth avenue, this city, at o'clock yes
terday morning. He was the son of the
late Maj. Robert Stevens. and was well
known in Seattle. Heart failure was the
cause of death
Mr.. Stevens was born in San Francisco
forty-two years ago. In his early boy
hood he went with his parents TO wash
inston, d. c.. where he received his edu-
cation. For several years he was engage
ed in newspaper work in this ana other
cities of the Pacific Northwest. He leaves
a mother and a sister, Mrs. Caroline s.
Hatfield, both residing in this city. He
was a grandson of Col +. ID. Baker. the
famous soldier-orator. who was killed
early in the civil war.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning. at 1890 o'clock, from the home
Of his mother 1916 Sixteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
SEEKING 70 TRADE VOTES.
FINAL DESPERATE EFFORT OF
FusIoNIsTs TO SAVE ROGERS.
Committee Spokane Democrats
Are Offering To Sacrifice All
Their Ticket In Interest of Head.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE. Nov. 4--Acting under I'M
structlons from the state committee, the
Democrats here are today Offering 10
trade everything on the ticket for vote
for Rogers. As the county is unquestion-
ably safe for the Republican ticket there
is no disposition on the part Of the Re-
publicans to take the bait offered. 1t Is
safe TO state that Rogers Will run be-
hind his ticket in this county.
Harry Green, the well-known sporting
man of this city. tonight bet $1,000 against
$500 that Mckinley would be elected.
The Republicans will close the campaign
tomorrow night with what promises to
be the biggest demonstration of the cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Sufferers from the malady known as
1.-THE blues will find "A Hot Old Time
now running at the Third Avenue.
ready cure. Tho comedy was made "a
nous by the Rays. who scored phen-
omenal hit with 1t In various parts OF
the country. The company presenting "a
Hot Old Time" at the Third Avenue this
week has duplicated the work OF the
Rays, and for several seasons has sue
ceeded in delighting the public with the
cleverness of the presentation.
John w. Jess as Larry Mooney, and
Dan Baker, as Jack Treadwell, the Dro-
mics Of the play are good fun makers.
John c. Leach is clever as Gen. Stone
wall Blazer G. Clayton Frye makes a
typical "Alkali Ike and Buffalo Bill"
Misses Anna Suits and Bertha Gleeson,
as daughters OF Gen. Blazer, and Miss Eva
Allen, as Mrs. Gen. Blazer, the boss OF
them all, are vivacious. and are ably sec
onded by a bevy of pretty girls as chums:
Cholly Knickerbocker John Gleeson) and
Cherry Blazer give some excellent specfai-
ties. as do also Miss Anna Suits and
Frank Hayes.
The auartette last mentioned made
hit last night In the topical song AN IN
nocent Maid"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
GEN. RANDALL'S REPORT.
Recommends Help for Esquima ux
and That No More AID Be 0iven
venturesOme Glasses ut Nome.


WASHINGTON. Nov. l. Brig. Gen.
George NJ Randall. commanding the de-
partment Of Alaska. under date OF Sep
TENDER. at St. Michael has submitted his
annual report
Among other matters mentioned by him
Gen. Randall says It has been decided
10 establish a permanent military sta
ton on tho island of ST Michael. He
recommends the purchase OF two stern.
wheel river steamers for operations on
the Yukon, and that all coal. forage and
building material intended for Alaskan
posts be started from Seattle not later
than June 70. and shipped In sailing ves-
laid from Seattle. via Juneau and Skag-
way 10 Naldes, connected with the tele-
Eraph now building over the all -Ameri-
can route from Naldes 10 Port Eghart
GEN Randall says military headquarters
should be In southern Alaska or In Sc
attle
The vicinity OF Nome, He also recon-
mends that lighthouses with fog whis-
ties DO established in Southeastern Alas
~ al the following places. Cape Cox.
near tho southern boundary: Cape Cim-
mamma, entrance from the north into Con-
Gas nArrows, Five Fingers, In Frederick
saund; also fog signal AZ Unlmak pass.
ticn at Dutch Harbor. aud coallng Sta !
tion. and thinks that tho need may artss,
q some future time Ter erecting fortinca-
HORN ~ THIS place.
Gen. Randall speaking OF the natives
az Alaska sayss
The Essguimaux have been unnoticesi
~ The white men he has hefrtended aud
has been allowed 20 die for lack % care
and food From all points reports have
tsen received OF sickness, starvation and
mortality 40 Ereat that II promises to
WIPE out almost the entire race. Lieut. r
~ Jarvis. OF tho United States reVenue
service, reported these facts TO me and
thr TUG Meteor WAS placed az hts disposal
fpf relief work. and about q hundred des.
titutr natives cared for at Nome Tna
revenue cutter Bear has been Distributing
supplies 20 the destitute natives. While
y'hers Ia the vicinity et St Michaels have
hecn cared for by the commanding ~
uasf At thai post. Work OF Lieut.. jaFvi.
T. highly commented"
In closing this particular feature Of nj.
rrNcrt ocn Randall says
In many parts OF the United state.
provisions have been made FOR ,he In
d.aaa Reservations have been Sc; anar,
fag them and foed and cielhins supplsea
- Alaska II was not necessary hereto,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
JULIUS WILSON NOT DEAD.
VII" Locates Her Missing Ha.ba nd
In raeoma-Fionter tn seattle
stiit unidentified.

The body found fiaatine in the f,ay -,
day is not that 81 Julius Wilson. 81 IA.
es.na, as was for time believed. Mrs
" usen. who viewed the BADLY deeom-
pQSed body az the morgue Saturday. was
pot able 90 say whether II was her f1lfs
band or not. Yesterday Police Nstron
Taylor resolved the following concise fei-
esram from Mrs Wilson:
~ have found my husband
NE identity Of the fioater Is. therefore
SIN unknown .
not being sure that the body al thu
norsue was her husbands, Mrs. Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
PEARLS IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Over Thousand People Rush to
New Clam Digxings

PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis. Nov. A.
Discoveries OF pearls In the Upper Mis-
sissippi river have caused a tremendous
rush 70 the clam beds. Boats are crowd
ing the river. and more than 1890 persons
are encamped along the river banks. The
finding OF few thousand dollars worth
OF pearls started the raid. One 81 the
pearls recently found weighed 100 grains
and is said 20 be the largest pearl vet
taken from the river II Was sold for
&. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

guilty of like crimes. II crimes they be-
Any Japanese that Mr. Mcmillan has
working for him are employed on the
same terms as Americans. His men, how
ever, are practically all Americans and
are being paid prevailing wages Mr. Me-
MILAN is not man TO take any advan-
tage OF any laborers.
'The Times also alleges that his trust
ed storekeeper' is a Japanese. This Is
also absolutely untrue. i know his store
keeper well. He Is an American by the
name OF hinsey, young man who has
worked his way up from common labor
err 10 his present position"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
BRUCE KENwRlGHrs SENTENCE.


Nome passengers of the steamer Sem
SLAYER az Frank Lutheyer' has been sem
fenced to fifteen years imprisonment.
Manslaughter was the crime to which he
pleaded guilty
Kenwright was tried for murder in the
first degree, the jury falling to reach a
verdict, whereupan his attorney James
H. Fenton, advised him to plead guilty to
manslaughter, which the defendant did
at the same time expressing his regret for
the crime.
kenwright Is well known in Seattle and
Montana. He viii be committed to the
Mcneil island penitentiary In this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures:
FRIDAY HARBOR Nov. 4--Edouard
Graignie. known better as "Frenchy." a
resident OF waidron island for many
years where he has been engaged In the
fishing business. sailing and smoking her
ring and salmon, died suddenly on the
steamer Lydia Thompson. shortly before
noon Friday between Lopez landing and
this port from vaiyuiar disease OF the
heart TO which he had been subject.
The funeral occurred here yesterday.
interment being In the Catholic cemetery
ow, who IL an Indian woman. and eight
children. At the time of his death he
was returning from trip to Victoria,
where he had frequently gone for medi-
cal treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
MIG MEETING PLANNED.


Special Dispatch 70 the Observation-Disclosures.
SNOH0MISH, Nov. 4-The Republic
cans of Snohomish are planning for the
biggest meeting of the year for tomorrow
night. the eve OF the election. Herman
w. Craven win speak In the opera house.
The Philippine quartette, OF Seattle, will
also be here to sing. A torchlight process
sion, headed by the band and followed by
troup of rough riders, mounted. will
start from the engine house at 1880 and
march twice across town.
Much enthusiasm is manifested and the
meeting promises TO be the greatest OF
the campaign. Snohomish will give the
Republican ticket an increased majority
over even the last election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

IIERM0sTLLO. Mex. Nov. 4. - The
construction az the branch line of the
Sonora railway. which IL part Of the
Southern Pacific. has been stopped and Il
Is rumored that the project ia 10 be ahan.
dOned The building of this road was
one OF the pet projects of G. r. Hunting
ton during the latter years OF his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
Farnsworth, a weii-known contractor and
builder. who had been resident of this
county for eighteen years. died here this
week. He served as n private during the
civil war In New York regiment OF
dragons, and was member of the @, A.
r., Mason and an Odd Fellow. The
funeral was conducted by the odd FELL
lows and was largely attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
volcano Erup.ioa n ee.ea.

SAN III - q The passen-
gers on iha bark u Dhu report
that the volcano Of h.laaea. thirty miles
from Hilo. was momenfartiy expected 10
begin its periodical eruption on account
OF 4 series Of severe earthquakes that took
Mace on October 10 The first Of the
shocks. or October 70. occurred at about
O'clock IN the morning. was very violent
and lasted fifteen seconds. There was
three mere strong shocks during the
GkE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
"uncIe josh sprucebyr at the Grand.

Uncle Josh Spruceby," for many years
one of the most successful comedies on
the road, opened a weeks engagement TO
a large audience last evening at the
Grand. The house was sold out early in
the evening, and standing room was in
demand.
The play differs little from its previous
presentations in this city. The company
is quite capable, and gives considerable
new life to The familiar comedy. The spe-
cialty work OF r. A. Clark Is perhaps the
tainment.
The illness OF Miss Kathryn Marney.
who plays the most important female role,
slightly interfered with the presentation
of the play last evening. but Miss Mar
ney will, 1t is thought, be able to appear
during the remainder of the engagement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Republicans at blaine.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
BLAINE, Nov. IA. II. Mead, OF What
com, and u. w Rruckert. of Seattle, adj
dressed the largest meeting of the cam
paign last night. The opera house was
filled and many were turned away. Mr..
Mead spoke on state and county and Mr.
Bruckert on national issues. The al.
dresses were interesting and vote win
ners. Neterer and ]. r. Ronald were
billed TO address the Democrats Saturday
afternoon, but failed 10 come on account
of the train being late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
HIST SAVED HIS LIFE.

It 8 thrilling escape that Charles DAVIS. q
Bovsrsson. o.. lately had from fnsntfn. 49,
For two years seveFe lung trouble conssan-s 80,
worse until 1t seemed ne must ole Oh r..lr-.-v
Then he began to use DR.. Kings New lnssS $3.50,
and lately wrote: 1t gave instant rehei anu ~
I'd permanent cure - Such wonderful eufes ha ~
for twenty-five years proven its power TO cure -
Throat Chest and Lung troubles fnee ~ 49,
slW. Every bottle guaranteed. Thai ooteee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

cation the struggle viii be furious from
the kickoff.
The rooters from both institutions are
preparing new yeils 10 make the game In
teresting Cana will be called at 2.30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
PAID DEAR FOR HIS LEG.

r. d. Phantom. Of ThackerriIle. Tex IN two sssrs
his leg. Then they wanted TO cut u en- pse 49,, -
cured il with one box Of Buckens Armies =
Guaranteed cure for Piles. 25e box Soia ny
STEwARY & HOLMES DRUG 90.