davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Gould Ruvs Locolnotiveg.

Besides the order for 1000 freight
care and twenty passenger cars for
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western, George J. Gould has
ordered forty locomotives The order
is urgent and comes as a result of the
tour of inspection which ended in his
arrival IN New York yesterday. 1t viii
increase the equipment of the Denver
& Rio Grande As pei. cent.
Mr.. Gould, on his way east, express
ed himself enthusiastically over the
possibilities in Utah. The order for
equipment is a tangible evidence of mis-
sincerity in his praise of the future of
this state and Colorado. While IN
St Louis Mr. Gould, according to the
Globe-Democrat. expressed himself en-
Enthusiastically over the future of Utah,
not alone in mineral resources, but in
the development of the fruit and farm
ing industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
E9elE9 for. Women
Who Are Always Tired.

81 do not feel very well, 1 am 90
tired all the time"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated More
than likely you speak the same signif-
can't words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
mg-down pains, headache, backache,
and had ali kinds of Miserable feelings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
A Candid Proposal.

washington Starr
so you want general redistribution
of wealth.
4 do, answered the man with schemes
for reorganizinE society.
ION what plan2
ION a plan that would enable me to get
rid of a lot of things don't want and
to get possession of number that 1 have
taken fancy to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
New Railway Combination.

Chicago, Oct. 30-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say;
A new trans-continental railway sys-
TEN is to be formed. The Pennsylvania
and Santa Fe roads are planning an
alliance. Heretofore the Pennsylva-
MAS connection to and from the west
has been the Burlington. which has
become the property of the Morgan
Hill syndicate
The scheme is not a financial propo-
sit;On, but merely one involving close
traffic relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Says King Has Not Cancer.

Copenhagen, Oct. 30.-The Oficial Ca
zette publishes a denial of the state
ment that King Edward is suffering
from cancer. and declares untrue the
report thSt specialists were in consult
alton regarding him during his recent
visit to Denmark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Proeressive Politics

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Whats. going on the big hall,
stranger"
why. cur party's graphophone is going
to have a joint debate with the other
fellows photograph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

will arrive at 500 p. m, instead of
S:3c D. m.
There will be no change in north
bound trains. The new schedule viii
be effective Nov. 3. as first an
ncunced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Happy Ii Hung.
Plain Dealer.)

(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
He has got his saffron jacket
and his rskish peacock feather,
Ana his cap with crimson button.
and he sports EN- all together
And his smile is broadly beaming
while he donS his shining classes
And his eve with pride IS cleaning
at the greeting Of the iasses:
HapDv. haOpv Ii Hung,
Eappv. happy Chang.
ChinV-a -ring-a-chi-chuhg.
Ping-a- WinR-a-bangl -
Mnke an awful racket
Let the tO-ntOn claIhgg r.
Ii has got his iacket-A
Happy. hapnv Chang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
a Juvenile Philanthropist:
WASHINGTON Starr

Il like that boy of Sniggins' 3"
Isn't he little obstinate? The day /
called his mother had TO threaten to
spank him before he would recite pieces
for the ladies and gentlemen"
THAT isn't obstinacy. That's moral
courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Happiness depends very much on the
condition of the liver and kidneys The
ills of life make but little impression
on those whose digestion is good. You
can regulate your liver and kidneys
with HERBINE and enjoy health and
buoyancy of spirits. Price. so cents
Van Dykes Drug Store, cor. Main and
Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

letter of explanation"
I did not"
The witness stated that he would
still say that he had desired to set
Hcdgson right. as well as himself, but
he had done nothing in that direction.
because the department ordered an
investigation.
At 1886 p. m. Captain Lemly con-
Guided his examination, which
had been begun at the beginning of the
mc-ning session of Monday
Captain Lemly said: Il have nc
further questions"
He turned to Mr.. Raynor. who said:
I'VE have not a single question
The court has a few" said Admiral
Dewey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
why Turn Was Made.

His attention was next called to his
Setter to the senate in which he said
The t-lrn was made 20 avoid blanketir-
he fire Of his own ships. and also 10
j. bis statSment in examination n chief
s Lat he had not turned to port Because
do 50 would have brought the ship
INTO dangerous proximity - the en-
mys vessels and exposed her To pos
sibie torpedo attack or ramming.
"Now. said Septain Lemlg, here
appear 10 be three reasons why you
made the turn. Why did you make
hat turn"
AS / ALREADY stated in my direct
testimony tiseie IS another very much
more important reason which you have
BOT asked, and that was the ship might
.onfinue in the action and beat the
Nenemy as we did That was the con-
f0fiing one 81 all"
q Have you stated that2" asked Can
y ain Lemly.
The witness replied: Il never stated
Rat because thought II was evident
state i for three or four reasons
SIC cculd perhaps conjere Up about =
have them in mind 7 have stated
- eiefiau 70 the senate document that
-atf-r Tas prepared very hurried
80 here I stfred the general pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Motives For Retrograde Movement

If you We're governed in making the
retTOgrade movement by the motives
you have stated, why did you send to
the department the dispatch of May
p, 1898. which you gave to Captain
Cotton to send in cipher from Kings
TONI"
That is a very difficult question to
answer
Admiral Ramsay YOU gave four mo-
tives for the retrograde movement
These motives do not appear clear TO
me-
I telegraphed mainly regarding the
coal supply because / imagined. that
would be the most important motive
don't know that 1 gave my reasons
for il. but I did in q subsequent dis
patch to the department stating that
the movement to the westward had
been for a certain object
IF 1t was your intention on May 81
to develop the Spanish shore batteries.
why did you signal that you were GO
ing in with the three ships. the Massa-
chusetts and New Orleans, only &c
fire on the Colon2'
y intended TO use the large guns for
that purpose. expecting to make an
other signal before boarding the Mass
achusetts, which 1 did when 1 told the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

VI LALc OOAOus
When the Colon surrendered why
did you not take possession. Of her and
aim to save herr"
II sent aboard to receive her surren-
der and was proceeding to do that
very thing when the flagship came up.
I am satisfied she was all right when
] left for the eastward
Where did you obtain your state
1lent in the senate report that you
went 500 yards southwark when the
Brooklyns surn was made?''
From the report Of the board OF Of
ficers who chartered the courses OF The
shios July g..
The admiral was asked what CONVEX
50 ton he had had with Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson on the Brooklyn
before the loop was made. He said he
could not recall a single word with
Lieutenant Commander HodgsOn be-
yond the remark that the enemy was
coming for them. and his response to
go for them. except some remark about
the proximity of the Texas. He did
not now recall and had never been
able to recall a colloquy.
DID you give out for publication
Lieutenant Commander Hcdgson's
cateSof:tal denial?"
II did.r
Did you give out the accompanying
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
Hundreds of PeopIe
....ARE LOOKING OVER....
Kenmore Every Day

sunday more than thousand of Akrons
Couo pe seen on the Boulevard More pedes-
m too @ stroll through Kenmore Wheeen could
on every hano heres only
garang the PLACE - 1T is deghtfu improvements continue
grades to conform with the lines laid down Engineer
ne fne houses to be given being
the carpenters painters and plaserers
hundred people visit Kenmore selling as
last week,
snow ines Yon 90 not know anything great move
ents going on at which Barberton
unless you Kenmore. ~ - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
STATE MAKES
Good SHOWING
Secures Many Awards al the Pan
American Exposition

The Washington exhibits nt tbs
Buffalo exposition secured IA oonhld-
cradle number OF awards. The fol-
lowing were made to the state:
State agricultural exhibit. gold
medal.
State forestry exhibit, gold medal
Btato food fishes. silver medal.
state fax exhibit. bronze medal.
state grass exhibit, bronze medal
State mineral and ore exhibit,
bronze medal.
A red cedar log from bkngit coun-
~ received "a special silver medal
The log was found lmbedded IN the
earth under the roots OF huge
spruce tree. II IL estimated that the
cedar must have lain ia the earth 81
least coo years. yet the wood was
perfectly preserved.
Among other awards announced
are the following:
Exhibit OF cereals by w. q. Buhh,
OF Olympia. gold medal.
Special fruit exhibit from Wenat-
chce. gold medal,
Exhibit Of cereals by Seattle Ger
cal company. silver medal
Exhibit ~ Ferpcntine marble from
Stevens county. silver medal.
Exhibit Of gold. silver. copper and
lead ores by the Six Eagles Gold
Mining Co 81 olympia. bronze med
al and honorable mention.
Relief made Of the State Of Wash
ington. by ". ahedd. 81 Pullman. a
bronze medal and honorable mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
WINTER SCHEDULE OF EDUCATIONAL
WORK AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE
YOUNG WOMERS
CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

I LITERARY
beginning German. advanced Ger
man. beginning French. advanced
French. Shakespeare, Execution,
Voice Cuitufs ana Choral work. u
each for term ~ ten weeks.
How - read. write and speak Eng
llsh, Arithmetic. free.
COMMERCIAL
stenoKrAphy and T'ypewritinG. two
lessons week. two hours each, sz.eo
a month.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Plain wing. free. Dresnmaking.
two hours. Embroidery, three hours
Cooking. two hours. each N.bo per
term.
The cooking department Ia in
charge Of three graduates Of an
Eastern Domestic Science Training
school. Non members viii be charE-
"a IS cents per lesson
TRAVEL CLuD-Onee a month
free 10 members.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
Morning class. Use per term. High
School Girls class. evening classes,
each 81 % per term. Term In ten
weeks. two lessons week.
BIBLE STUDY
old Testament Class, New Testa-
ment Class. once n week. free
First term begins October Eth.
Registrations close November iat
Saturday afternoons devoted 10 girls
between ages ~ and ~ For more
definite Information call at office,
1914 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
Theaters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a Modern crusoe"

"a Modern Crusoe," In which
Thomas 2. Seabrooke appeared at
the Grand last night, Is one OF the
brightest OF recent comedies. Mr..
Seabrooks's own role In the chief fea-
turs OF the production. and II ls one
OF the best things he ever ala. which
II putting IL strong, for he In a very
clever and original comedian. The
company IN capable. Miss isabelle
Ovesson should be especially men
toned for her good work.
Tho lines are witty, for Sidney Ro-
senfeld never writes anything fiat.
and "A Modern Cruesoe" is fully up
to his standard.
The play ia Handsomely staged. the
island scenery being as natural as
thsatsr limitations permit. The per-
Torrance Is irrsslstibiy amusing
throughout, but the island scene
showing the castaways at work Is
the climax Of comicality. II savors
strongly Of comic opera, which Ia ac-
centuated by Mr.. Seabrooke's very
funny song, when Mr.. Shakespeare
Comes to Town" This was encored
until he called a halt by repeating
the chorus In pantomine.
The play viii be presented two
more nights, and ~ deserving OF big
patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
MI Hssry's kslnstrsls

The HI Henry Minstrel show at the
Seattle theatsr last night was greet
ed with many expressions OF approx
al from the large audience present.
The curtain rose on stage brill
liantly embeilished with colored
lights and beautiful scenery. In
striking contrast we're the purple
coats and trousers and red vests Of
the people In the overture. Interlo-
cutor Albert J. Gates and the end
men wore suits Of various coiors The
first part songs were all new, several
Of them having never been heard In
Seattle before. Among them were
"BaImoraP by corriRan and Dove;
Longing In My Heart, Louise, a
baritone solo by Mr.. Gates; THE
Game Of Eyes" by VIII Moore. a
sweet voiced tenor; Billy Clark
IN II Got Mine" my Moonbeam
Baby by Harry Hemenway, and
various others.
HI Henry. the famous minstrel
man. was given a hearty reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
HoRDHoFF a CO

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT on
the State OF Washington. Ia s1l
for the County OF King. Jare C.
Agard, plaintiff. VS.. Neis n. At.
erson. A. 5. Peterson. y. j. strsI.
August Lovegren. The Prsfia1
MIL Company, a corporation s1l
the Scandinavian American eszk
Of Seattle. a corporation. deftnt-
ants. No. 32.076. Summons n
publication.
The State OF Washington 70 tls
said Neis ~. Anderson and A.
Peterson. defendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 AZ
pear within sixty tsol days after ne
date OF the first publication Of thh
summons. to-wit. within sixty Gays
after the 9Th day OF Aug. 1891 ana
defend the above entitled action n
the above entitled court. and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. AMI
serve a copy OF your answer upon ne
undersigned attorneys for plaintE
at their Office below stated; and IN
case OF your failure so to do. iudg-
ment viii be rendered against yea
according TO the demand OF the CON.
plant which has been filed with tkt
clerk Of said court.
The object OF the above entitled
action Is TO foreclose mortgage
upon lands In King county, Wash
ington, to-wit. Lots ffty-four 90
and ffty-five 1861 In Dwight's ADD.
ton 90 the city OF Seattle, King
county. Washington; said mortgass
being made by the defendant Nels n.
Anderson on the 14th day OF Ncveni.
Der, 1892. 10 Jane c. Agard. plaintiff
herein. 10 secure his note OF ons
hundred u00) dollars. payable tive
Years after date. with interest al the
rate OF ten per cent. per annunA
which said note is now in default;
and to bar each of said defendants
Of any claim or interest In said real
PETERS & PowEIsL.
Attorneys for plainth
Postofiiee address, Rooms No. 4 to
8. Dexter Horton Bank building. Sc.
attic. King Co, Washington.
Date OF first publication. Sept. 1
1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
RETAIL CLERKS
An Excellent Entertainment Given
by the Organization

The Retail Clerks association y
$50. gave It's third annual bali la'
evening at Ranks hall. A lar
crowd was present and IN every "
the dance was a delightful aftal
A program OF "a dances, conr's.ss
of waitHcs, two-Ateps, Hchott ~
minuetz, etc, wac carried g,sI
good music furnished by a ~
orchestra. because ~ the ds ~,
regular monthly social OF us~'
has been postponed this me- a..
The committees IA eharf .st,, ~
dance. aud 20 whom gree 49,.
due for rs success, were s,.tss,s
on Arrangements ~ ~
Aiien Mason. Henry ~" ~ y"
renny and W. Aksras A. ~ Cd.
on Floor--F. =. pors a. yy sris.
weld, O. W. crnwfa4 r. yv 49,
field. l.. NJ. Johnsoasr ,,ss 49,
man. >, ~ Iacehys al a,ar" ts
$. l.. solomon and Sl,.aa an''i'A, ~
on Reception son'",s'' ~.
Monres. a. p. 800 q, W ira
"a = II gharxJ 7 Walker, J.
q. p6wney aHskk hesntinan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

upon his appearance with hia band,
lie played one or two cornct nelee-
lions. which displayed hia old-ume
sixth upon the instrument
The show. taken as a whole, II very
guud. III Henry ana hie Ministries
will be nj the Seattle theater the re-
maindor OF the week with a mhtlnee
on Saturday afternoon. The military
band win parade each day NJ noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
ELBA And
KAGA MARU
4 Collision of Five Mile Point
That for a Time Looked
Serious

Tho incoming German steamer
Elha crashed into the outgoing Jap
ancse liner kaga MRru, at the outer
harhor line yesterday afternoon at Z
o'clock. AZ the time OF the accident
dense fog hung over the water and
both vessels were goink at halt-
speed. II is due 90 the last condition
that no fatalities occurred. AS II
WAS a hole seven feet in diameter
was made In the bow OF the Japan
csc boat, compelling her TO return 60
port, A board OF naval inspectors
was examining the boat this morn
ing 20 ascertain the extent OF ths
damage and GO determine whether II
s. safe for her to proceed on heI
journey.
psisyed by Fog
The Kaga Maru was TO have lei
on her voyage 60 the Orient yester'
day morning at daylight. on ne'
count OF the fog, however. she de-
layed her departure until 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon. At that time tbs
atmosphere had cleared sufficiently
for the passengers 90 persuade Cap
tain Eikstrand 20 leave.
The steamship had scarcely lcf
the harbor and was on Five NIL
Nntff MnHn INV AalNA thNNlFA wv -
the fog. Al the time a double shit
~ lookouss We're on guard. iiotl
captains were on the bridge. order
were given for full speed astern.
They Struck
Before the steamers could b
stopped the Eiha struck the Japan
csc liner n fearful blow near tn
stem ana forward OF the collision
buIkheQd. Intense excitement reign
cd on both big boats. The officer
and crew, however, succeeded Il
quiating the passengers and when III
ships foated apart II was seen tina
thora wna no immediate danger
Can't. Eikstrnnd declined the prof
fersd aid % the Flhn'~ captain an
fetnrped 20 port. both steamers ar
now Ted up az the Great Northerl
docks n Ia likely that only temper
airy repairs will be made on the ka
SO Mnru. and she will proceed on he
Journey.
Human Bones Tskea Home
the big Japanese iiner was loade
10 her decks with q heavy ar
varied cargo. Among other thing
there ware fAeo4 sacks OF -four. los
plxs II had. a4fs bales or cotton. lIs
bars OF steel. sec bars Of etructura
ssssl. 90 eases az gas meters. las
kegs Of salt Ash and 1891 bales 0
sheetinR In ndtision 20 this verie'
sssortns9nt there were consignment
OF Intoxicating Oh. boiler auss. eiey
ciss. bottfoe hesr. tools ard photo
frarhie suppiies- To make compile,
such a eongiomerats cargo were !
bones OF human bones. They Weri
the rsuairs Of chinamen being acn
home tor burial by their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
GRAPES ARE
NEARLY OUT
No New Features Notloeableoh
the Market Today

Nothing new In quotatiof 'oo"S
that amounts to nnythinH., So.
Grapes are about out. ,nrao,,
may come up from Califo'e 'p''o'
row. ,,an,t,,,t
Cabbage ana lettuce p'eh'''u''
but selling poor. .s,,a,,.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

- Craving several
A wfsch - sns OF the North
"a \: 'l ss;ss :: =. 's :ss. Z
W. Re engine did not ses
- 49, 10 avoid the collision
EE11 ne engine was smash.
r. h~sseai cas couplings were
no ons was hurt.
sskh s crew was put to work
- X1s6, but sraffie on that line
Imn SGpet for Some hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

| iiebfollcfF, l8Witri duckr, lOWlin..
corrected Daily. The following
ices are being offered 10 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or Ia
The car at aeattle
Grain--oatn. t2i.oou2s 90; barley.
ilfOOWi9.o0. wheat. chicken feed,
$50 O0Q2i00 corn. 100 per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton 10000
laOQi Eastern Washington timothy.
slf,0oqib,00. alfalfa, tii.00
Butter -- Fresh ranch. is1iio: ma
tive creamery. s2Q2ac.
Cheese Native Washington, 10.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch, csc.
Eastern. isQ22c.
Poultry --Hena. aGi0o; large spring.
l0Wiio. small spring, l2ulso, ducks,
loulie; turkeys, ilMi2c.
Live stock Cows, aMc. steers
tAc, calves. bh91he; sheep. &c:
hogs. bu6hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
LOCAL SHIPPING
MEN ORGANIZE

A temporary organization OF local
shipping men was effected yesterday
IN the rooms OF the chamber OF COM
meree. Capt Richard Chiloott was
chosen temporary chairman and
Capt l., -. Green secretary, Anoth-
cr meeting IN called for the afternoon
OF oct. "a.
The purpose of the organization In
10 Improve local steamer service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
POST NO BILLS
Charles ]. Johnson Says he y"
Not Want 10 Go Into ~
BiIkPosilng Bushes

cnaA J, Ichnson has WISH
ton ~ cc4noa sepsiag Nsdd as A
e. 10 vssndraw IRON y Geks Aso
TIA posfsr. Tvp 90 To- fsr saeh
~ sook out Q Eeo iksgif ths tfO0
wosss, and nov stesss isiraw. lie
n refuadsd ~ wa ~ sentiment
tsxyz NJ dras tflas Hxnd he does
h Agalnsa bfii botg the face of
nct care q opsrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
Hsrmsnn tho Greet

An addition 10 the entertainment
OF Hermann the Great IL the McWat-
ters and Tyson Co, In It's latest New
York success. "Soenea In the Dress
ing Room" introducing Mr.. McWat..
tiers latest song successes entitled
How Would You Like To be an Ac-
tor" 'IIurrah. Hurrah," My LILY
Queen" Il Am a Bachelor, etc, Spec
cial scenery and accessories are car
ried with this eastern representation
on the stage.
Hermann comes To- the Grand Fri
day night for three performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
olysAlcOhoIism

ever the remains Of "
@n sna found dead in III
nslf Fond avenue south iodR.
49, -, saturday night. was per,
80 $50 - - srtiay afternoon. II was
1870 ~. ~ ~ that the man died VI al
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
lbsent for % Years

.f<k 3, u. Abbott. one of seattIe's
~siI1 pioneers. was I'm the city yes
s-rjsy On his way 70 Spokane. Mai
xpbett knew this city when Il was
i'sf1s more than Logging camp, but
lad not Witnessed its growth for q
ysars. He now calls Los Angeles
cni- his home. He IL interested in
cii thsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
"Non Nanaon''

"Yon Yonson" promises TO break
an records az the Third Avenue, The
house has been tlllod 10 the limit for
three nights. A week 10 hardly long
enough stand for play that catches
all classes OF people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

Exhibit NJ red cedar siding, honor
able mention.
Exhibit ~ hops by Isaac Pineuh.
Of Tacoma, honorable mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

The White Flgsr Columbia easily
defeated the Shamrock H.. but
would make n poor showing n pitted
against the little Black G0ldshorouFh
which must either make 30 knots Per
hour % loose "A fortune for her build
crE. ..