davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
Monday buying cattle.

Monday buying cattIc.
Mrs. Costiby of neal Bellflowcr
IL visiting Mrs. Kathcrync Clark.
The Sunday School Convention
was not held at Liberty on account
of the rain. TULIP.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
{ a Against Dixon.

The case of State OF Missouri w.
William Dixon was tried in a
special term of Circuit Court at
this place Tuesday and wcdnes-
day. William Dixon who lives
near Big Spring was charged with
larceny Of a calf belonging to
Conrad Schroif. Emil Roscnburg-
berger, Jr, assisted Prosecuting
Attorney Cook in the prosecution
and Claud and Jim Ball were the
attorneys for the defense. There
wer about fifty witnesses exams
ined all from Rhincland, Big
Spring and Americas. The jury
was composed of the following
men:.
Joe Blades, James Alvey.
Jas. Gilmore, j. O. Basket.
j. T. Hubbard, j.. +. Windsor.
L. c. White, j.. A. Mahery.
Neut Nelson, II. s.. Jacks.
j. ii. Ford, Lewis Lorten.
The case was given the jury
about 8 o'clock Wednesday night
and after failing to reach a ver-
dict we're discharged Thursday.
mt 10 ;30'a. IN. The ease will comc
up again next November term Of
court.
Sheriff Wilson was In. st.. Louis
! Wednesday.
Mrs. M, A. Smith. Of Jonesburg
Is the guest Of relatives ~n'thiscity.
Our Lawn Swings are the prop
per thing. Try one.
! j. r.. NuNNssIIIlY..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04

You can get it at Haas Bros.
Read their adj.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
Some Bargains IN HATS.

Some Bargains IN HATS.
Extra fine hats rctailcd ut
800 now 500.
Extra good hats rctailcd ut
~ "A now 81. q
Medium grade hats rctailed at
500 now Sl.JO
Medium grade hats rctailcd at
Sl'JU now Sl.Ou
Good values In hats rctailcd ut
100 now I0c
Boys extra good hats rctailcd
nj 75c and 500 now soc.
CAPS.
All SOC 75c caps now 20 at the
low price Of 3sc
All pc caps now go at lsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
CALIFORNIA
DEMOCRATS
Meet In convsntion to
Nominate Ticket

SACRAMENTO. sept 9-The
Democratic state convention was
called 20 order this afternoon for the
purpose OF nominating a fuii state
and congressional ticket The lead
ing candidates for subernatofiaf
hcnors are Franklin X Lane. city
attorney Of san Francisco. ex-con-
grcssEnan Thomas ,. Geary. Of Farfa
Rosa. famous a. the author of the
Chinese exclusion Law. The names
OF Ex-Governor Hudd and "a. o. To-
land may also SO before the con
venfion.
The preliminary struggle for ths
chairmanzhtp war expected 20 be be-
tween George :. Patton. Of I.os An
gcler. supported BY the G-ary Buaa
forces. and ]. p. coouan. of Hum.
boidt. the choice Of the I.ane men.
but after the reading Of the call.
cochrane of Marion. announced that
IN the Interest % harmony the name
% Coonan as candidate foe chairman
had been withdrawn. thus niiowinE
Patton To be chairman without a
contest The Lane men state thar
this IL not = victory for the anfie
Lane forces. hut the result OF a cont
promise Five hundred and nifty
delegates are present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
VERY BAD FOR
LITTLE BOYS

Humans Society viii Put a Stop TO
Selling psrnieious Literature 70
Minors
That little boys who read blood
aud thunder dime novels VIII grow
up 90 be wicked men and can never
be president IL the opinion or the
members OF the Seattle Humane So
ciety steps are to be taken NJ onrs
which viii serve - lessen the faht
growing evil. 4 bill IL 10 be drafted
by Roger Green and Henry Hnrr-
man which Will prevent the sale q
perniciouH literature 10 minors.
II was also decided az the eociety'e
meeting Last night that "a more Fl
fectiye cigarette bill ia necessary.
The small boys. for whose benefit
the cigarette law WAS made. have
solved the promhiem OF breaking II
easily.
Its dead easy" they say. 20 buy
cigarettes on the installment plan
first the tobacco and then the paper
and DO the rolling themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
CHANGE AT
NAVY YARD
Rear Admiral Sterling Succeeds Cap
tain Bursseli As Comniandsnt

Rear Admiral Yates Sterling has
relieved Capt Hufwell ~ command
ant Of the Puget Sound navy yard.
The latter viii hase command Of the
HattlcHdp oregon when enc leaves.
while Capt Eaton, the former com
rnnnder. has gone East 70 receive new
orders
Admiral Stirling assignment to
the navy yard fniser II 20 IA rag ON
GERS station. which means that the
department recognizes that the
Puget Sound navy yard r. destined 70
be the most important on the Pacific
coast.
Admiral EterlingsH last sea duty as
commander OF the Newark and Ian
caster, was during the Spanish
American war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
KICKS ON
BALDWIN

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Sept. A.
Capt Dreillek. a member Of tho BaId-
win arctic exploring expedition.
charges its failure upon the incom-
petence OF Baldwin. In an Interview
here he made n long list OF ACCUSE
tons against the American explorer.
Capt Dreillck asserts that friction
between Baldwin and Capt. johann
sen caused a great deal OF trouble,
that Baldwin knew very little about
navigation. and often interfered. IL
IL charged that Johansen ~ treated
the crew, and that Baldwin aid not
protest. baldwin finally discharg-
ed Johansen and put the engineer
in his place. Johansen submitted.
although he had a contract with the
outfltiers OF the expedition. After
that matters got worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
SOME BIG
STEALING

CHICAGO, Sept. Sensational
developments are expected from tho
lHbafa OF the special grand jury.
which commenced session this
morning to investigate the alleged
tax frauds involving the Masonic
Temple Association and other big
business enterprises Judge Bretnno
told the grand Jury that he WAS IN
formed on reliable grounds that "a
regular organized syHtem exists
among the Officials 10 awindlc the
schools. libraries and other public
institutions OF their portion of the
tax funds. The Masonic Temple as
sesHment. which never reached the
county treasurer and r. the main
ease involved, amounted TO go, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
HlNkLE'S BAIL
RAISED TO $1,000

Henry Henkle. Michael Cohen and
A. Cohen, three OF the men charged
with receiving the goods stolen by J.
Munfoe Preston from various houses
In Seattle. we're released on $1,000
ball each last night.
Henkle had already been freed on
500 ball but 1t was raised 10 81 1000
and given.
Wesley Adams. the colored man
arrested on the same charge. r. stili
in custody. All have been formally
charged In Justice Cams court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION

The Prohibition stat. convention
WAS opened AZ ! o'clock this after
noon In f1ttie's hall with a brief AZ
dress BY II. h Dunlap. J. A. Camp
bell was then elected temporary
chairman. and 81. Fowler. Of Orting.
temporary secretary.
A COMMITTEES was then appointed
BY the chair to draft a platform. II
consisted Of @. N Glass, T.. l.. HaK.
gard. q. ~. Adams. John Melvin and
Prof. A. ~. siiiwell. Mensrs. Dud-
ley. whitfield and owens we're APP
pointed a committee on credentials.
and McaArA. Kohn. Dunlap and
Sherwood. a nominating committee
for the state central committee. At
SIS a recess Nas held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
And the ple.Eaters

The fHeeH viii be followed by a
pie eating contest. which VIII be a
free torsali rice. without hanaieape.
Everybody VIII start on the scratch.
The pieH VIII be Of pumpkin, euHtard.
raspberry and blackberry compoai-
ton. The Kids VIII be seated AT
tables with their hands tied behind
them. each with a pie OF his oNH
selection In front ~ him. Al Civ
en- signal the consumers VIII attack
the pie trust. and the boy who merR-
- himself the quickest with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Views OF the strikers. but when the
members of the committee Withdrew.
the retailers turned them down.
There arc Ia all Les butcher shops
In the city and suburbs. About zs
Of them are combined in the Retail
Butchers association. but represent e
atiyes of non members we're invited
az last nights meeting. The action
Of the association therefore does not
eneet more than oue-fourth OF the
shops In the city.
The Frye Hruhn 60 submitted a
proposition ~ the strikers which was
not accepted. The company agreed
70 abolish the cook house and To- take
back every man who had not voted
To strike. None have returned 10
work up 10 the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BECOMES GOOD
INDIAN

ANAcoRTEs. wn.. sept. Ain an
attempt to make an arrest foe dts.
orderly conduct r. l.. Rowland. the
city marshal Of Anacortes. shot an
unknown Siwash. The Indian and
his associates resisted the officer.
using knives freely. compelling the
marshal to use his gun. The wound
ed man died some hours later. The
marshal received a slight cut IN the
right side and his clothing was cut
In several placer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
HIS WHISPERS
WORE CONFETTI
James hamilton lewis Saves
Jsbovrs show from Seizure

James hamilton lewis Saves
Jsbovr's Show from ssikurs
Few Seattle people know how near
Iaboufa dusty old Oriental circus
came to playing a post-earuival en-
Eakemeut IN this city. SO. too. few
people IN Portland are aware Of the
fact that the E1ks' carnival IN that
city came very near being forced TO
open without the presence Of Mir.
Jahour and his job lot Of elephants,
eamela ana rug pcdaiers In disguise.
But the fact n. as the superior
court records prove. that the whole
Iabour aggregation really gave its
closing performance At the carnival
Saturday night under the auspices OF
sheriff Cudihce. acting under. and
BY virtue Of a writ OF attachment
and khruiahment issued out OF the
court mentioned.
The performance I'm which the
sheriff was the principal actor. took
place behind the scenes Neverthe-
less. those who Witnessed u say II
was worthy OF public presentation
under the title OF Held by the
Enemy" or something to thai ef-
feet.
Wanted His Pay
ne nftNNINfffAa anu kAfNaANNiNNFNA
were sworn out BY NJ. Mamashlta OF
New York. who last year acted as
manager OF the Japanese Jugglers
with Jabour. and claimed back sal
nry amounting 90 $500. with interest,
costs. etc. Tho suit commenced sat
urday evening and the claim was
finally settled and the show left town
on schedule time. hut for some hours
the outlook was dark.
Deputy sheriff Nelson who served
the papers attached everything IN
the Jsbour outfit. including the Gle
plants. cameis. untaneable lion. and
last but not least, the two prettieSt
and attractive Of the hoochee
knoehce dancers.
sauirm and twist as they might.
those swarthy damsels could not
shake Mr. Nelson. he was with them
behind the scenes and when they
went out onto the stage to do their
turn. stood In the wings and watch
ed them with an eagle eye. at the
same tune sitting on their more
portable baggage.
Frank Pau's Stunt
TIP In the mcnaRerie corral. Frank
Paul. manager of the carnival, kept
his optics on an the animals at once.
acting as "a special deputy sheriff APP
pointed to have charge Of the mem
ngerie property attached until the
suit should be adjusted.
The nck-eyed devofees Of the
dams du ventre and the mnuEey an
imals finally found a savior In James
Hamilton Lewis. whose law firm.
Lewis g Hardin, was retained by
Mr.. Jsbour 20 adjust the suit
Mr.. Lewis breasted the surging
tide Of hilarious humanity flowing up
and down Industrial street, and at
last reached the Midway at 10 30
o'clock with his whlskers fun Of CON
fetfi and his spotless raiment slight
~ diohevelcd.
After Mr.. Lewis got his breath,
sailing wss smooth. He untanRled
the legal knots IN a iiffy. Mr.. ia
hour put up deposit of the amount
OF the claim IN the hands of the
sheriff. and the show. was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

All day Saturday and late In the
night ali hands u the Rival Clothing
Company were kept busy pulling ov.
er huge stacks Of suits from the Ia
biea 10 show the anxious buyers that
crowded the Rival" Many people
arsiaied themselves. a. goods were
plainly marked and sold az Just Just
half the marked prices. Hurry up
and yet you selection. Savings banks
presented free With every children's
suit Positively no goods sold 70
dealers. The Rival Clothing So. cor
second ave. and Washington 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
MEAT MAY Be SCARCE
UNION BUTCHERS ADVERSE TO ACTION or RETAILERS AND
WILL PROBABLY REFUSE HANDLE FRYE BRuHN GOODS

Although the Retain Butchers as
ISOLATION. at meeting In Masonic
hall last night. decided TO buy Frye
hruhn meat. and to assume = neutral
attitude towards the striking em-
pioyes Of the company. no Frye
bruhn products have been sold IN
the markets today. II n stated. how =
ever, that the sale Of such meat Will
begin tomorrow.
In that case every union meat cut :
ter employed In the markets which
until this time have been fair. viii 80
on strike and there u no telling
where The trouble Mil end.
Were Turned Down
AZ the meeting last uight com
mtttee OF i've from the W. &. l. L.
was in attendance. and presented the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued ]. = Courtney. Is.
and Annie Mcpherson. 81. OF Seattle.
Mike RsnrdoU. 40. and Nellie Nc
Cam. IS, n Seattle. Paul Pnnison.
20. and Minnie uoyen. 20. % silver
dale Edward Graves. "a. % Seattle.
and Nellie Brown. "a. 81 Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BIG TRANSFER

Two deeds were put on record in
the auditors office this morning. one
OF which ]. Howard Darlington, the
index clerk. says is tho largest that
has ever passed through his hands.
Railway 90. to the Weyerhaeuaef
Timber co. 1l6.s02.0 acres OF land In
King county for a consideration OF
gGg9.612.1O. The instrument is dat
ed Jan. 81. 1900, and has on Il IL
revenue stamps valued at $50 each.
The second deed WAS dated July
n. 1902. ana conveyed 20.2hS.O5 acres
OF land from the railroad company
TO the timber company for consid-
GRAFTON Of ti2f.54s.3d. Both deeds
were algned by President Mellon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
M0RTENSEN
CED

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2.-Peter
Mortensen. the contractor convicted
Of the murder Of James Hay To oh
tain possession Of a receipt for an
account Of 81. 300 which MortenHer
was owing Wsa sentenced 20 death
this morning. Mortenaen VIII be
shot on September II. The Utah law
gives the option between shooting
the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

yet beon made. the totals ~ the re-
port. n any hing. are "a little lees
than the aetuai fire hoes during the
month.
The total loss Is estimated az $50
$50. total insurance. 80 300. III all "a
alarms we're responded to by the d.
pnrtment Among them was the In
dependent brewery fire. 81 iueeus
diary origin. and eutnillng a total
loss Of 500 GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
TUNNEL AND
TERMINALS
Railroads viii Bring Important Ma,
ter Before Council Tonight

Ia a communication 10 the city
council nicd today by the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Coli
umhia a Puget Sound railway COM
panies. requesting franchises for the
construction of the big tunnel under
the city. and the depot and terminal
improvements, the companies state
that they plan 60 construct xiaducts
near each end ~ the tunnel when
the traffic on the streets effected be-
cnmeA necessary, II Is stated the
NtaauetH win be constructed 40 a. 10
span the railroad tracks on Hianeh-
ard street a. the north aud on Con-
nectieut and Walker streets on the
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

COAL Mine fired
AND STILL BURNING
Supposed to Be Work Of lnCendiaries- Great
Damage Is Threatened

The inccndiuflea effected their en-
trance ON the Virginia side, An
alarm was given aud guards puf-
sued the strikers along the wooded
hill side. They fired many voilsys
into the timber. but Il - not known
whether any strikers were killed or
Injured. This IL the mine whore an
explosion nine months ago killed a
large number Of miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
An Aarss

The communication states that all
the roads affected have come 20 an
agreement on the grades and ter
mtnAt improvements. The route %
the tunnel. grades. location ~ tracks
and AL other details are outlined. as
has been published several times re-
Gently.
The vacatinR ~ the streets at
either end u the tunnel a. has also
been previously outlined. la request
ad
sentsd tofthe council AZ it's regular
meeting tonight. Immediate action
il promised. 30 an 20 expedite mat
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
CRICKETERS

The cricketers from Victoria won
the last match in the contest with
Seattle ut the cricket grounds near
Columbia yesterday. The score was
if3 10 i04. Yesterdays match was
the third and lsRt OF the series and
many enthusiasts gathered nj the
grounds. T.. W. York "A well known
player, made a record score OF 81.
Tea was served in the clubhouse at
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

COOPER. W Va. Sept. e.-The
rocohonsas eolllcry companys lead.
ing mine was fired this morning and
" now burning. Great damage l.
threatened. The mluc has three en-
frances In West Virginia and one In
Virginia. In anticipation OF trouble
n strong guard Is ON duty on the
West Virginia side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BASEBALL GAME

The Seattle athletic club and the
King County baseball teams will play
tomorrow at Athletic park. n IL aaid
that Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
and Attorney VIII Morris are To be
among tho players. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock. Admission win
he free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
HENRY GEORGE

The banquet In memory 81 Henry
George will take place tonight al the
Rainier Grand hotel. An excellent
program ~ toasta has ben arranged
under the direction OF DR.. David De
Beck, who VIII act as toast master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BIG FIRE LOSS

Fire Marshal kellOgK's report for
the month of August. filed today
with the city clerk. shows large
fire loss during the past 70 DAYS. The
bryant Lumber Company mill fire.
at Fremont. the latter part of July.
IL included in the report. but as
Storage nor the Arlington hotel fire
losses are included In the report on
account Of no adjustment having a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
FRIGHTFUL
FATALITY

PARIS. Sept. IA local news
agency issues the statement that n
cable from Fort de France an.
nounces that more than !. 90 persons
we're killed and several hundred IN
jured IN the violent eruption OF Mont
pelee on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
FIR ST. ROBBERY

~ 3.45 o'clock this morning an
unsuccessful attempt to rob the resi-
dencc OF {. r.. Smith. tfl4 East Fir
street, was made. After listening to
n noise In the Kitchen i've minutes,
Mr.. smith called his dog Bob, who
was In the house. Immediately the
kitchen window. which the thief had
prIed open, dropped with "a bang.
Mr.. Smith fired through the win
dow nj the burglar as he climbed
over the fence that enclosed q. O.
Sherwood's yard. but he escaped
up Fifteenth avenue. The matter
was not reported to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

given a hearing before Justice
George this morning Attornty VIII
II. Morris. who has been retained IN
the case appeared for him and Sc
cured a continuance until next FRI
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
LAWYER DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. s-wniiann y.
Howe. OF the firm Of Howe a Hum
mel. world famous criminal law
yer. died at noon today 90 heart
failure. lie was a years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY
a SUCCESS
OUTING At WOODLAND PARK
YESTERDAY An EVENT OF
THE SEASON

Fully 1000 people visited Wood
land Park yesterday 70 attend the
big labor day picnic given there I'M
der the auspices II the Western Gem
teal Labor Union.
From every standpoint the affair
vas en- unqualified aueceHa. The
weather WaA all fhat could be wished
for, the business meu IF the city al
lowed practically every employe NJ
least half a holiday. there was no
tifttome EpeechmakluR and every
one Of The thousands IS no went N the
park enjoyed himself or herself thor
anghly.
There was no set program OF sports
aud the picnicerH came and went as
best suited them. The elders Htroiled
through the wo0da rowed On the
lake and listened - the band con-
cert while the little people romped
IN the grass. used the swings put
up for their especial benefit and
saded about In the shallow water Of
he lake until they were tired nigh
uH0 death and ecstatieally happy.
Hundreds ~ basket lunches were
spread on the grBss and meats were
also served by a caterer in the park
e city prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
STR. SPOKANE
FROM ALASKA
Returns from Her First Regular
Lynn Canal voysae-sens Gold
Aboard

out Of the ia FIRST class passengers
who arrived from Lynn canal on the
FAclflr coast Co.'S Spokane early
this morning, 1s were wamsn. There
we're also 50 nccond class flannen-
gers aboard. The Spokane brought
tt3s.oeo In sold from Douglas island.
consigned to the Bank u California.
and about $4,000 In private pakes.
Her cargo consisted Of Il. 900 eases
~ salmon nom rhiicet and From
tiers EaN assneIkstr IN 1881
amounts 70 the y. T.. a y. Co. and the
Thilukst Packing 20. OF San frnn-
el~eas and 100 tons Of Euano from
kllEsnao. consigned 10 the same city.
The spoknu~s trip vas the first
due on her Alaskan run. and was
pleasant both Ways. She left Skag-
way Aug ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Ida Link swore to complaint In
Justice Cams court this morning
charging sadie Wadaworth, her
neighbor. with assault and battery.
The women live on Adm street, near
Seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
In the Eveninn

ID the evening WaRner'S orches-
ira furnished music for a grand hail
IN the park and the grounds were
brilliantly illuminated.
7 he day passed OF with but one
accident and THAT Of no moment.
Louis Lund was the victim OF this.
being caught between two street
ears at Eremeht and painfully
zaueszed. He was taken 20 the Sc
attic General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
Arrays LOCATE
MISSING RINGS

~, n.'',n,ENWIcH. Conn. Sept. a.
.hi.s" tichaster Mills diamonds.
love- NJ pet bulldog Sport swaI-
eov.r.~ seeday afternoon. were re-
'oasy ana the dog has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
WILL EAT PIE
FOR PRIZES
Star Nswsboys viii BE Given q
Picnic for Their Health

The star new Hboya VIII be taken
on an excursion "a Lromefton next
Sunday to see the bnttleHhipa. and
other rurioaiticH A nice. quiet time
Nv promised To everybody within
reach The boys viii wear their
Sunday togH-und behavior. la the
afternoon there VIII be- field day Of
athletic sports, with prizes to the
winners OF the contests.
There Will be "A i00-yard race for
boys over 10 years OF age, ana Sim
iiar race foi' boys under 10, The
prizes are 10 the three leaders IN the
rHepH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

The chief events 81 the morning
and afternoon were baseball games
between the different unions. In
he morning the plumbers and line
men crossed bats. the plumbers win
Mining BY "a score OF II to 8. Early In
The afternoon IN n game that was
aHenome 10 behold the cooks and
walters did the retail clerks up TO a
golden brown.
Then after "a short rest the victor
i0ua teams played for the Champion
ship Of Woodland Park for a purse
II 80. The cooks and walters found
their cake all dough. The plumbers
had a lead pipe cineh and made
home runs until the diamond looked
Ike circus ring or merry-gO-
round The score Was Il 10 in
favor OF the plumbers.