davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
ESTABLISHED 1879.
ready to man the whim rope when 1
shake it,

ready to man the whim rope when 1
shake it,"
He crawled gropingly to the ladder
and lowered himself. All watched the
rope breathlessly. Finally, after wait
that seemed hours In duration, the sig
nal was given, and stout hands drew
the bucket to the surface.
A little head lay against the buckets
rim, and a white childish face met the
eyes of the men. Allie! Kingman took
her out Of the bucket She was uncon-
scious, but the miracle was that she
did not appear to be hurt Not stone
of all that flying debris had struck her.
She was given into the eager, trem-
bling arms of her father who started
at run for the boarding house.
Meanwhile the bucket had again
been lowered The signal from Blakes-
ly was longer In coming than the first
had been. and when the bucket was
drawn up a second time 1t was found
to contain Fritz-Fritz, bruised, torn
and bleeding, his clothes all but
stripped from his body. Tender hands
lifted him to the platform and stretched
his mangled limbs out on the rough
planks. They thought he was dead,
but his eyelids quivered unexpectedly
and partly opened.
Il vas between Allie und der rocks"
he whispered weakly "She vas in my
arms und nodding touched her 1t vas
my mistake. und it's all right, all
right"
His spirit fickered and went out
even as the "all right faded from his
lips.
Blakesly had to be helped to the sur
face, for his work in the noisome va
por had told upon him. A few breaths
of fresh air were all he needed, and
when he had revived sufficiently he
told how he had CROPPED his way along
the tunnel and had found Fritz lying
among the splintered rocks, Allie
clasped in his rigid arms, her body pro-
tected by his own.
That afternoon Andy and Blakesly
found battered silver watch, an old
pocketbook containing IS and a gold
nugget, all on the floor Of the fifty foot
level.
THAT is exactly where Fritz and Al
lie were lying" said Blakesly.
"'Sh-h-h-hw whispered the foreman,
slipping the purse with its contents and
the watch and nugget into his pocket.
mot word about this. Blakesly, to
any living man. Leave me to deal with
the matter"
The following morning Baker was
surprised to discover that his twenty
dollar nugget was back in his trunk,
and Higgins, when he put on his best
suit to go to Fritz's funeral, found the
pocketbook with the So securely slowed
away in the breast of his coat
Blamed if didn't haul over every
thing In my trunk dozen times look
ing for that chunk of gold" remarked
Baker. If it had been snake, it would
have bitten me-"
Il went through the pockets of all
the clothes I've got hunting for that
purse" spoke up Higgins "And to
think that we ever suspected Fritzw
Think nothing but good of the dead,
boys" said Andy, with feeling. "Come
on! The minister Is ready"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
rush she was at his side.
What is 1t, father?" she asked ex-

rush she was at his side.
What is it, father?" she asked ex-
citedly.
Jack" was all he could answer as
he sank into a chair and covered his
face with his hands.
What, father? What about Jack%
She sank on her knees at his side and
with a firm grasp took his hands away
from his face.
"A flag Of truce! Jack and his major
went out! Fired upon by those mon
sters. Major wounded! Jack carried
him to safety, but was MORALLY wound
ed himself In doing It."
For an instant she remained kneeling
as though stunned by the news, and
then she sprang into action. Jumping
to her feet, she almost lifted him out Of
the chair and dragged him toward the
door, exclaiming incoherently:
Come, come quick! We must go to
him. oh, dear, wish / hadn't let him
go! How can we get there? He may
be dead! Oh, there's no steamer for a
week! Won't that transport go back
with us? / wish he had stayed at
home. l wish l had married him. I'd
do it this minute If couldw
That's a go! l reckon there's min
lister of some kind to be found in Ma
gasaki," said voice in the doorway.
Nellie looked up at the figure stand.
ing there clad In khaki; then. with a
cry of "Jackw she rushed forward and
threw her arms around his neck. AS
for Jack, he clasped her in his arms
and danced around the room with her,
while the colonel, excited beyond recol-
lection Of his dignity, stumped about
the room like their shadow. Finally
Jack stopped to catch breath, and as
his grasp relaxed somewhat Nellie re-
leased herself, saying:
"Jack Carter, you're fraud. You've
never even been wounded"
"Never said l was" he answered sen.
tentiously.
'4Then who was that Lieutenant Car
ter who was wounded under a flag OF
truceY'
HE belonged to another regiment
Poor fellow, he died the day we sailed
That's my regiment out on the trans
port. But, say, I'm going out to hunt q
minister"
well, you needn't. only said I'd
marry you because was sorry for
you"
"WelI, I'm sorry enough for you to
marry you too. So there's two of US
Well mingle our tears" And he picked
her up and took another spin around
the room.
The colonel stumped around after
them again till he came to the window.
Then he stopped and looked out. He
did not even turn around when Jack
paused out of breath a few minutes
later and shouted, Say, colonel, II
pays to be shot, doesn't itY' He simply
continued to look out the window and
laughed softly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

remarked to one of his friends that the
little country girl was ''devilish pretty
by Joye" She shuddered as she re-
called his words and his foppish APP
pearance, even to the plated fob which
swung from his silk embroidered vest
Then, strangely enough, her thoughts
went back to Frank Wilson, with his
strong, resolute face, his square, deter
mined shoulders, his keen blue eyes,
which could be wonderfully friendly
without CLEAN of impertinence in
their clear depths. She brushed her hair
vigorously as she berated herself thus:
Jennie Holmes, you're a goose. You
thought that when you came to town
you'd actually be part of the life of
this great, bustling city-a part Of the
gay world you saw at the theater to-
night. And pretty figure you cut,
working in a store with hundreds of
other girls at $40 a week. You're get
ting pale and ugly, too. and l have
good mind to send you back home to
Grafton"
Then she thought of Thanksgiving
day, only two weeks off, and her aunt's
little front room with the organ, never
opened now, and-the store. oh, dear,
the ribbon boxes must be in shocking
mess by this time! And she cried her
self to sleep.
The next morning she was late at the
store for the first time. The girls left
her writing. 1t was a meek little let
Tor folIfno Eroulx thot Sha did not lilo
her work and asking very prettily for
her old position if the opening could be
made.
The reply came by wire:
Position open. Will expect you Monday.
The trio in the furnished rooms re-
solved itself into a duet. The other
girls were sorry to lose their bright
faced companion and secretly envied
her the beatific expression with which
she made her preparations for depar-
ture They received one postal card an
nouncing her safe arrival at Grafton.
Then ensued long silence.
81 guess she found the store in as
bad shape as she anticipated. l can
just picture her Strengthening up ribbon
boxes and sorting trimmings" laughed
one of the girls. And then she sighet
and went back to such realities as bar
gain hunters and cash"
And the next day came the letter:
I did not take my old position but
think 1 will like the new one just as
well, perhaps even better. Frank and
will be married Christmas day. Can't
you come up? 1t will be a very quiet af
fair, but I'd love to have you. If you
can't come, of course I'll send you some
of the cake. Give my love to the girls
liked. You know which ones l mean. l
am too busy to write more now, but
come If you can. JENNIE.
The two girls looked at each other
and pushed back their untasted lunch.
Said one:
I'VE might have known it. She
never was meant for business life.
Come on. We've just fifteen minutes
left, but we can get set of that hem
stitched table linen. l wonder which
express company goes to Grafton"
The other girl stopped to kiss pho
tograph on the mantel.
Little girl, we miss you, but not half
so much as he probably did when you
came to u.s."
And there were tears in her eyes
when she looked in her purse for GER
tain five dollar bill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
singular Marriage Custom.

When two Negritos, a people Of the
Philippine Islands, are united, the
whole tribe is assembled, and the at
famed pair climb two trees growing
near to each other. The elders then
bend the branches until the heads Of
the couple meet When the heads have
thus come into contact, the marriage is
legally accomplished, and great rejoic-
ings take place, fantastic dance COM
plotting the ceremony.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
TO clean Nickel Clocks.

Cheap nickel clocks that have proved
their convenience through much popu-
lar use play tricks with their timekeep-
ing occasionally for want of cleaning.
This fault may be quickly remedied
with naphtha. The backs should be
unscrewed and the works taken out
and immersed in the fluid, treatment
that will speedily restore their service
unless some more radical defect than
dust Is the trouble.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

mike" said Flooding Pete. did you
ever go to schoolT
Sure" answered Meandering Mike.
~ don't have to talk. dis way. If |
showed of me literary accomplish
ments, folks would wonder why
wasn't readin' de help wanted adver-
tisements instid O huntin' fur hand
OUTS Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
The HonorabIe Members.

Il suppose the arrival of new con-
gressmen from time to time has tend
ency to give variety to life In the Capt.
tai City?
mot a great DEAL" answered the
man who is more or less cynical 1T
merely means the Introduction Of new
names into the same old anecdotes. -
Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
Mennnens of Brown.

Green-Brown told an acquaintance
Of mine that he could have beat my
lime and married you himself If he had
wanted to.
Mrs. Green-The ideal l wonder why
he didn't do it, thenF
Green-Oh, can readily understand
why he didn't He had a grudge
against me-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

He Ito himself)-There! All on &C
count of my beastly temper. suppose
I've gone and said too much.
She Ito herselfl-Oh, dear! II hadn't
lost my temper. might have said ever
% much more. Brooklyn Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

In order to discourage the use of OBJ
jectionable words. says the Chicago
Post the father had evolved a system
Of fines, somewhat after this fashion:
Hang it, l cent
Darn it, cents.
Gosh, cents.
Gosh darn it. 5 cents.
The boy who was to be reformed by
this method studied the tariff with con-
siderable interest but it was some time
before he spoke.
"Well," he said at last, II guess 1
know some words that would cost
quarterr'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

"Braggy says his grandfather lost
his mind becaus he loss of his for
tune"
"He's just got the story twisted. He
lost his fortune because of the loss OF
his mind. That's where he had his for
e."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

Biggs-They say Mrs. Gabbleton is
guilty of an attempt at blackmail
Diggs-I don't believe it.
Biggs-Why not?
Diggs-No woman on earth would
think OF accepting hush money.
Chicago News
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of 44merioa. Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and Inteyi0cking SzOitcAes.
IN EFFECT sovEmBER 80, 1909.

Trains leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $50, $50, $50, 7.I0, 749 $685.
s.l7, ILL a. M, 70 40. 24z, (S.4O Saturdays
only; 40, 8 q, s.22. s,57; sSs, ss5. IoSOrM.
For PeiDberton. 7ss, sos A. M. l.sS, $780, AT,
b.4S, 7.25 II.
On Sundays, sls a. M. sOoP NJ
For Bordenlown, Trenton and New York, 6.3O
9.lO 1850 A. NJ, "a, 4.05, 5.37 Pm.
On Sundays, SIC, 4. 2.04. 6.20P. N.
For Burlington. 20, TAO. s.lo. 1850 A. NJ, 2.42
on sundays. 725. 9I5 AM, 2O4, $40, slOr.n.
For Lewistown, Columbus, KInkora, etc., l.3S,
On Sundays. 650PM
For Lumbertcn. Nj edford, Marion and Had
dOnfeld, 800 A. NJ, l2.35. AT p. NJ.
For vincentown, 1880. 1882, b.4s N.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 800 A M. Al p M.
On Sundays, 9.l9 A. N.
For Asbury lark and Long Branch, 800. A. NJ,
447PM.
On SUNDAYS, g. 10 A. N.
Trains leave for Mount Holly as JotIo,Os:
From Philadelphia, 6.32. 1872, $40. 9.52, ll.2O
An, l2.z5, Il 20 saturdays only, ESQ., 400,
4.5z, 5.U4. $50, 6Oe 6zs, $780, 10, 10 So ii so p M
ON sundays. 10 A. M. LOO. 800 lO:30P.H.
s.OU. $50, ll.0O a. n, LOO, A. co. 5.O0P.M
On Sundays, 1910 A. M, 7OOP. NJ.
From Trenton. 7.4O. sSO. lilo A. M, LOS. 2.b6,
On sunday s, 6. 40, l55 A. M, 400, s.O3Px.
From burlington. $40. 1905 A. M, IL 20, 1.57.
On Sundays $40 a M, 1875, AS, IT'S, g. IS P n.
From Toms River, s07 A. M. 402 P. N.
On Sundays, 6.23 M.
From Medford, 7.O7 A. M, 80, 5.ll Pm.
From Asbury Park. 6.6l A. NJ, 225 Pm.
From Long Branch. $50 A. M, 2O6 =. n.
On Sundays, 400 NJ
From Pembei ton north, 6.37, 7.25, S45. A. n d.
l235, 4.07. 6.22 p. N.
On Sundays, 500 A. M, 5.54P. M.
From Pemberton tsouth), s.46 A. NJ, 4.A p. N.
On Sundays, 500 P. M.
WEST JERSEY sEAsHORE RAILROAD
October l, 1872.
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medfoid tor Philadelphia at 100, 1907,
A. NJ, zoo. $40, Pm.
On Sundays, 40 A. NJ, 4 03 p N.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 20
An, 2.20, 522PM.
On sundays, SO A. NJ, Ais M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med
ford and Marion at OO, lO.46A n $3.50, 5.3zP n.
On sundays $40 A. NJ, $50
Leave Marion Tor MedfOrd, sl7, ll.36 A. NJ,
AIS GET.
On sundays, 9.05 A. M, 6.2l p. M
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. K. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
Her Idea of It.

"Do you believe In short engage
ments?"
eyes, indeed. and lots of themP'-Ds-
fnnit Eroo Proca
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

l wonder why 1t is we are not al
kinder than we are. How easily it is
doneI How instantaneously it actsl
How infallibly it 10 remembered
Drnmmond.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

"Does draft give you cold chills
down your backY asked the philoso-
pher
1T does, " replied the wise guy. when
my bank account is oyerdrawn."-Ctn
cinnati Commercial Tribune
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
Union Transportation Company.


TuckertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, 800 A. l.,
AL p. M, daily except Sunday
Leave Tuekerton for Mount Holly, TO A. NJ,
Sl3 P. M, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
DATENTs

PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained, an
all other business in the u. S. Patent Officeat
tended to, for MODERATE FEES.
Our ONCE is opposite the U. 8. Patent Once
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
SEND MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
as to patentabiltty free of charge, and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt
8. Patent once For circular, advice, terms
and references 10 actual clients in your own
State or County, write to
o. A. SNOW & co.,
Opposite Patent ONCE. Washington. d. c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION !:

Collections. 800. $50 A. M. 100. 6OOP.M.
Deliveries, 8. 90 A. NJ, 200. 5.O0P. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

In the settlement Of this lady or
he tiger" question there 10 a con-
sentative element among the union
miners that IL strongly pronounced
n favor % the convention taking
ter. say the leaders Of this element.
for the convention not TO declare
strike outright. but TO delegate TO the
executive board % the United Mine
Workers the power TO call out the
u<n on general strike NJ their dis
erection. This. u h pointed cut.
VFoui4 rive the advantage Of delay
before The fin2l card IL played. while
81 the same time not defraetlnx from
NE moral support given by the
unlonS throughout the country 20 the
Pennsylvania strikers IL Is further
argued In support Of this course that
= would help greatly the financial
end 81 the struggle. as Ia would en-
able the soft coal miners stEii al
work TO devote . large part Of their
onrnirrs to the anthracite strikers
and enable the latter TO continue
Gh~tr strnxnie iudsfiutfeiy or until a
ouccezefuI issue vas reached Al
ehouah President Mitchell has - far
e<frained from expressinx an opinion
N the sub1<ct Of tzs conventscn and
ne proper course fo- n to pursue. IL
= SAID By those intimately associated
with him that he would prefer 10
oavW the convention dclewase to the
executive board the power 10 call the
strike rather than have the issue
Drouxht 70 q climax at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

when the convention ASSEMBLIES tn
Tomtfuoon hall ~ > O'Clock tomorrow
lnofntnG and the roll - called By
Eecretary Wilson u win b answered
~ - me body % men - ever at
tended . labor gathering Fifteen
hundrs4 IN number they represent
the brains and sinew Of the miners
nniors- While undoubtedly there are
exitAtors among them for the most
part they appear 20 Be q couserva-
tive lot Of men Whatever decision
y reached IL VIII be after intelligent
uiscus~lon Of the question from every
wtewpoint-
Opinions expressed by those al
ready on the field indicate 4 general
hope that whatever action II taken
nay be by q good solid majority -
- 10 leave no doubt OF the feeling
~ the miners throughout the eoun-
ex1- II 10 feared that II a strike
were declared by a slight majority
q would create such friction that a
split In the union would ensue. and II
President Mitchell has had ever since
IRE anthracite miners said they
GRANTED . national STRIKE.
On The other hand the advocates
~ . general strike are determined
- ieavs no stone unturned In an
offort to bring the convention TO an
ufflrmstive decision and by n large
majority. They argue that . defeat
- Pennsylvania would be crushing
n1ow to unionism. and that in order
% retafn the present strength Of the
o1ine workers the soft-coai men. as
= matter OF ssif-preservatfon. must
3oin In the strike and make the
struggle Of the Pennsy1vania miners
Ihe1r fxsUu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
Delegates to the Great Miners Con-
vention Assembling at Indian
apo|is-- $4,000 Working
men Awaiting Moment
GUS Decision

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July Ia
TO strike or not to striker This Is
the vital question to settle which
Delegates arc pouring into Indian
spolls from almost every coal mining
district Of tha country In readiness
Tor the great convention which as
s<mhies tomorrow In response 10 the
recent call Of President Mitchell Of
The United Mine Workers % Amer
lca. II the convention reaches an
Affirmative decision ID viii mean. -
sAy the officials ~ the mlaeFH' or
9antnasions that So eco men vii iay
Down their picks. not To resume
work until their brethren in the an
thraeite field 81 Pennsylvania have
obtained their demands. A decision
not TO strike viii mean at the very
least the breaking 81 the back bone
" the miners struggle IN rennsyl-
eAnla and a serious blow 10 orxnn.
1zsd labor In general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
MECCA FOR
CYCLISTS
Thousands of Members
of the [. A. W.
Assemble

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July H.
Atlantic city i Just nov the Mecca
for cycle enthusiasts from all over
the country. Not since the high.
water mark OF cycling IN 1897 has
there been - much Interest taken
IN the sport az IL mauifested Ia the
gard annual national meet ~ tbs
l.. A. W. The arrival II a deicga-
ton from Philadelphia. more than a
thousand strong. shortly before neon
today uahefed IN the bits meet and
nom that hour on the Officers %
the league have been up 90 their ears
IN work registering visitors aud Va
suing credentials ~ the headquhf'
tiers AZ the Grand Atlantic hotel. The
early arrival participated this az
ternoon IN the opening session - the
Uond Roads Congress. which IL an
adjunct % the meet Tonight. on
the great eovsi-ahapea CoiVcum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

states az least satisfactory condi-
tons prevail at present. The men
are working under = yearly agree
msnt and are entoyinE concessions
which u has taken years for them
20 gain. such contracts. u may
readily be treIievet. are not TO be
tightly broken. Michigan. Kansas
kentucky. Missouri. Tennessee and
one or two other states wtti be rep
resented In the convention. II II not
known exactly how their delegates
stand on the strtka question. but II
i unlikely that their numerical
strength will he Sufficient 10 influ-
ence the decision 70 any great en-
tent. The states Of Maryland. ccio-
RADIO. Washington. Montana. Indian
Territory. Arkansas. New Mexico
and Texas. and oue-half The soft ccAl
district Of Pennsylvania ara not or
ganfHcd. but there are small unions
among them. and some have sent
delegates 10 the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

sALE or KING COUNTY PROP
EHTY
". - a.. tot hlack =. King co. add.
appraised a Is.
Lot ! block :. OF King CO. adj. APP
praised at tAso.
II appearing To the beard that on
May sznd. fsof. application was made
10 purchase lot | block s Of King
county addition. and on Mag g1rc
1ssT. % purchase = 20 r. more OF iess
of ios 5 block ; f<1ns couniy addition.
and thai by cali and advertisement
a. required by lnss. June zsth. 1904
AZ the hour Of ofcIocs q m. was act
for the hearing ard determining the
advfsabiilty Of sctikng said property.
and on said day set snr hearing there
on the beard met and being fully
advised IN the premises. deemed y 70
tho beet interest OF King county that
said property he aolds
1T ~ THEREFORE, ORDERED
that the sheriff ~ King county be az
rscfed 20 sell said pfuperty IN nepar-
ate parcels at the front door 81 the
King county court houssR said r. 20
n. Of lot block :. more or less. said
fractional part bnfue tssf part of
said lot ; remaining On ctss south
eaeferiy side thereof aftes the dedi-
cation 81 50 foot street tfIspugh said
tot beginning on the sr~esteriy
line thereof. 90 be sold not lsEs than
the appraised vatue this dfty placed
thereon ~ 50. and said lot 1 Rock 9.
not less than the appraised value
thereon Of ffsa said sale 90 b. made
on August 1th. 1903. At the hour ~
o'clock p. m. the county trewrurer
being hereby directed 20 appssur At
said sale and 90 receive all m un~ya
paid In theraat. isAsins ~ the sue
ceeaful bidder At said sale deed
therefor setting forth all the yto-
caedinas had hereunder. said ct-fd
20 he affested By the county audixpr
under his official seat
Dated this 39th day OF June. 1904
Board Of County Commissioners %
King County
BY GEf. u. fsAMPTSG.
Clerk of the Hoard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
FROM GRANDSTAND

Two outfleldsrp wltnerasd yester-
days bah game from the grand
stand. One Was "spoc' Huriburt
OF the Seattle team. who IL under
suspension. aud tho other was
George Treadway. formerly Of the
Butte bunch. The latter wnn once a
tup-notehef but II now about ''hll IN"
ADD Manaeer Mccloekey has given
him his retease