davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

VERIFY politics do work wond-
ers. Last summer John Jungers
was a delegate to the republican
county convention, asked and re-
ceivcd a nomination on the re-
publican ticket as assessor for the
second district. When the op-
position ticket was made up IN
Dickinson Mr.. Jungers was en-
dorsed and this week he signed
a withdrawal from the republican
ticket. Henry Edgar was also
a delegate at the republican con-
vention and at his solicitation was
given a nomination as assessor in
the first district and this week
along comes his withdrawal. Both
We're filed with the county auditor
by States Attorney Gregory on
Wednesday. This is a singular
proceeding which no doubt will
be fully explained in the Recorder
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Commission
ers Of Billings County.
Medora, N. D.,

Proceedings Of The Board Of Commission
ers Of Billings County.
Medora, N. D.,
Oct. 6, 1902.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular quarterly session at Q a.
Present, Commissioners Stoddard and
Schultz.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at 1880 p m.
The board met at 1880 p. M, pursuant
to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Stoddard and
Schultz.
Meeting called to order by the chair
man.
On motion the taxes of Huber and
Stauke, for 1901, amounting to So5.I7.
we're ordered abated, by reason of the
decision Of the supreme court, by which
it is held that assessments on personal
property coming into the state after
April Ist are void, and said Huber and
Stauke's property having come into the
state and county during May, 1901. (At
this point Commissioner Meithe took his
seat with the board).
On motion the following bills were al.
lowed and warrants ordered dawn:
F. A. Eaton, register Of deeds. 80 quarter III. 81
II. Gilbert, clerk district court ............ 125.N
Norman Lebo, salary county judge...... 1000
w. I. Denniston, salary county attorney,
September 800. 41.6f
tract, September. 1914
e. S. Foley, salary county auditor Sept. 70.S
R. A. Denniston, office rent Co. Supt.
schools, 80 Quarter...............:...:. $50
R. A. Denniston, salary Co. Supt. schools
Bird quarter oO.u
w. T. Denniston, Office rent Co. attorney
3rd quarter .......... .................. $50
Grand Forks Herald, stationery.......... 10 s
j. P. Tingle, stationery $50. ........... ~
J. w. Follis, jailor and %janitor, Sd quarter 40
H.. Robinson, fees Co. treasurer, stamps
and express. 13.s
N. P. Refrigerator Car Co., rent 3 months
NJ. L. Ayers, official printing ............. 81
N. Lebo, chairman inaanity board. ...... sc
Walker Bros. s. Hardy, cash books etc.. 53.s
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
For sale

Two thousands acres OF the choicest
farm lands, IN tracts from 100 to $40
acres, situated from 1 10 4 miles from
Dickinson; also choice business and resi-
dence city property.
3-l5-tf L. +. MESSERSMITH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Saturday, Oct. II, 1902.
Republican State Ticket.

Congrcssmcn-B. f. Spslding of Case, J. F..
Marshall of Dickcy.
Supreme Bcnch-J. NJ. Cochrauc of Grand
Forks.
Governor-Frank White of Barnes.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-David Bartlett OF
GriSsS.
Secretary OF Statc-E. F. Porter of Foster.
Trcasurcr-D. II. Mcmillan of Cavalier.
Auiitoi-H. l.. Holmes Of lcmbina.
Attorney Gcncral-C. y. Erich of Nelson.
Commissioner of lnsurancc-Fred Leutz OF
Morton.
Commissioner OF Agriculture r. ]. Turner Of
Stark.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W. L.
Stockwcll, Walsh.
Railroad commissioners +. Shea of Rich
land, c.. u. Lord OF Towncr. \. Shaft of Wells.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postotfice at Dickinson N. D., for the month
endinp Sent. IN. 1872:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Sheep for Sale.

o,ooo ewes and 1900 lambs. Good
stuff and prices right. Address,
A. w. STANTON,
o-2o-tt Sentinel Butte, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
II is hardly consistent for the

II is hardly consistent for the
Recorder to speak disparagingly
of Alfred l.. Martins candidacy,
for it is no longer ago than last
spring that this same paper vol
untecred the information that
"Hon. A. l.. Martin was mighty
good Legislative timber for. the
republicans" This kind of op-
position, however, cannot injure
Mr. Martin, who has lived in the
country for many years and is
certainly an enterprising young
maxwell educated and an ideal
person to send to the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
TAkEN Up.

A my ranch miles southeast of Dickinson.
| black sc!dihs branded G on lett shoulder and
on lcli jaw, | sorrci ge.dlng branded U7
on lett SHOULDER and ESSrEH7 on left h.p
owner prulu proper &GS4 t. and ia,
Chal gi-. fSnHV
lO-i-3p JACOB Dc ..n ~.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
$4,000 fieward

For return 10 me AT Dickinson, n. D., one bay
and branded c. on lett shoulder; il halter and
stake broken. supposed to be running near
Grand River.
9-27-tf :. 4. Lanpdon.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
TAhif up.
Fer Sale

South hail OF sec. 50, Twp. lao, X. o.
consisting OF $50 acres, located one and
one-hall miles northwest OF Taylor, N.
D.. forbid all parties herding stock on
same. MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE,
3-29-7m Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Notice.

The Undersigned Wi pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded y 5. q, rs or-7-
ON any part OF the az. maj, on receipt of notice
and Information Of location Of same,
Address j. I. PHELAN,
'-l"lf Dickinson, N, D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
or Sale.

800 Ranlbouillet Lucks, high grade
and heavy she;rcrs, ages from to ; yrs.
Will be On sale at Dickinson alter Sep
TENDER |. Come early.
o-o-tl Merry & Whinn.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
TAKEN up.

AT my place near Gladstone, l 3-vear-
Old bay mare, white strip on face, 4 white
ieet' weight about LOCO pounds, no
brand.
io-fl-3t J. H. Weiglanda.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Proposals for Building School
House..

Thy Riciialdton Sch, Q. Board will receive bids
Tor Tho Ir'a ton OF one frame school house, l6 by
u icet. y ie'i clear Inside; plans and speciica-
ons can he seen by applying to the District
clerk, before October 22Jin. 1902.
Board reserves tile right to reject any or all
bids. ~
~ order o! Richarutun school Board.
Dated this 23ru day OF september, l9t2.
BENJAMIN WEBB,
9-2i-Jt district Clerk,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Calves for Sale.

Eighty.fve head of native calves fol
sale. See
Io.IItf. W, L. Richards
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
J. H. Weiglanda.
TAKEN UP

AT my place II miles south OF Medora.
! grey horse. blotch brand, resembling
10, on right shoulder, weight about o
and about 10 years old, l shoe on. Own
er prove property and pay charges.
w. c. Coils,
lo-ll-3t Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

LEGISLATlNE-3ls DISTRICT.
George Srnnur.
VIM. 4. Mcclure.
Alfred l.. Martin,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
$500 Reward.

will sivea reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of any person who w~illfully and ma.
l%icionsly destroys any of my property, or who
nn'awfully removes or Injuries any of my stock
now running on the range in tho vicinity Of my
ranch near Sentinel Butte, N. D., or elsewhere.
My cattle are hrandad nc folIou,a.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Strayed.

Strayed.
From my place, one bay gelding. four
years old, white star in forehead, brand
ed w on right ribs. Any information /,
leading to the whereabouts of said ami
NAL will be suitably rewarded.
Peter Burghart,
9-27-Sp Richardson, N, D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
BUT re- is
NOT IN IT
No Amount OF Bull-dozing Can
Defeat Dugdale's Men

Notwithstanding MeCloakcy's at.
tempts TO win ramc BY abusing the
umpire and generally NhuildaHiug
all over the field. the altered heavy
hitting Mary McI.hnns suffered an
other defeat at the hands Of Dug
dale'a bcys yesterday afternoon az
Athletic park, The Seattle men out
elnssed the buttes at every point IN
the game. powtlnx. Ia the box fur
the NtsiterR, did not pitch good bah.
and although there were hut three
hits eff him. yet he walked i2 men
and made two Wild pitches.
Seattle started the slaughter IN the
second inning kippf went out, stan
ley walked ana pairympla singled.
Then Campbell also took pass.
which Stovnll followed up with a
single. Hurley walked aud Babbitt
farvea Campbell at the plate.
sehWartS caught the ball In the
risht place over MeIlaleR head,
scoring three runs. Schwarta was
caught at third Butte started scor.
lng IN the third Inning. McHnle COM
ma IN on Wards hit In the NTH
With two men out. the BUTTE boys
got three more runs owing 20 Hurt
burts crrer and kans's long hlt
over the right-fieid fence. In the
seventh Seattle cinehed the game hy
getting two mere ruue
The antediiavian trick q cutting
a bail 90 sea neN one Ia play was
tried yesterday the offenac being
charged To Ward. who. OF course. de-
uies a. Megioskey distinguished
himself again yesterday by starting
into the field dispntinE with the um-
nlrc and allowing his unKuveFnahte
hluEtsf to got the better Of what lit.
tic good Judgment he posses I'm.
pife Mccarthy promptly fined him
S. which seemed to have a Nalutary
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
EXPLAINS ITSELF O

II ls not necessary for the Pike
street Fourth 81 Iuly committee q
state to the public that the Gel.
hration VAS a Ruerema However,
last night. az a meeting of the SOM
fHtftee. Votes IF thanks we're tender.
ed Go all those who assisted in max
ing the celebration n Success.
The following letter Ia nelf-explan.
atury;
Seattle. wash. July !. 1901
The Seattle Star. City-Csentietnen
Ca behalf % The Pike Street Fourth
Of July COMMITTEES. We dceiFe 10 ex.
tend to you and your stan our most
heartfelt thanks fer your kindness
IN assisting uH through the columns
Of your most valuable paper IN max
iug the fth Of July celebration such
a grand success
We assure you that We appreciate
your marked kindness To M and
trust yau viii accept our many
thanks for the same. Yours truly.
p. T.. MULLEN.
A. A. HARTON.
". A BECK.
J. =. l. GRAVES,
Executive Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Y. M. C. A.


John NJ, Dean. the international
committee evangelist IN the Philip
pines. who Is on his way 60 New
York. VIII conduct the regular Sun
day afternoon meeting ~ the \, NJ,
e. 4. at a,j0 o'clock next sunday.
After asfhort stay In New York MIR.
Dean viii leave Tor the Worlds In
ternationai ~ ~. g A. conference at
ohristiaua. Norway.
The paid employees Of the Y N. 6.
A. from the whole Northwest viii
meet IN Portland on the 18th Of
August Theae meetings are held
annually for the purpose 81 planning
the fail aud Winter work.
Tho annual boys camp Of the
junior members Of the Y II. {. A.
viii leave on the seth OF this month
for Hoods canal The camp Will be-
REINFORCED By boys Of the Everett
y VI. q. a. and will be in ehafgs
u A. g. boutbitt. physical director
nf the Seattle \. N. 9 A.. and Mr
Cooke. physical director - thF
Everett as~ocin ton About 80 boys
will leave from Seattle and Euad
number Is expected nom Everett
Tho religious work ~ the camp VIII
4 In charge II John Feehtef. ri
Salem. ore. The time Viii be pat n
In the usual amuHementH Of eamT
life, rowing fishing bathing. etc
and the boys expect 10 have the time
OF their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
DRUGGISTS MEET

The Washington state Pharfnaccus
Teal Association opened ~ thir-
tssnth annual meeting yesterday In
EikM' hail. President j W. McAf-
thur Of Spokane presiding. Forty
members were present and the prin+
elpai husiuess transacted was the
election Of usW members. Today
program. the meet important Of thu
three. VIII consist OF the reading 81
papers relative 10 the drug business
for prizes. a voting contest "a de-
eide OF the most popular member
and which member has helped the
association most IN the past.
The following members we're elect
Cd yesterday chester y. Efbeft.
South Hend. VIM Fulton. Asotin
O. -. HOrIar Seattle. T. \. Jenniaon.
commercial traveller, New York
Thns. A. kalherE. chshaiiH. ". =.
Klsnef. Seattle. Toy F. Masiil. Ia
coma. and ~ NJ. shaw Seattle
A nnst interesting and entoyabie
program has been prepared FOR the
rest Of the three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
TEACHERS
LAST DAY
Most Successful Educa-
tionai m oeting Closes

MINHEAPoLis. MINI. July IL
The same aEdor aud enthusiasm
that was manifested early In the
week marked the closing neesinnH to
day of the National Educational Al
Hociatlon'a convention. Ia maay re-
apccta the convention has been the
most notable ever held by the assoe
citation. IN the various departments
more than loo sessions have been
held during the week, aud all the
discussions have been marked by In
tniiiEence and animation and have
drawn forth a free interehn Of
views tending 10 the general enhRhts
ment OF the educators IN their art.
Before the general session this
morning the principal speakers we're
Hon. William 4. Harris. United
States commissioner Of education.
Charles rnynoa duriey Scott. editor
Of the Century Dictionary, Professor
Thomas elarksou Truebinad Of the
University Of Michigan. ana super
intendrnt Carroll Gardner FearHe. OF
Omaha
-'rhe Use and Danger % Method
WAS the subject OF an interesting
paper read before the department
u elementary edusation this after
noon hy Superintendent W. A. Miilia,
OF Ora WfafdNiIlr, tpd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
TO the FRENCH

NEW PORT. ". l.. July 1.-THE
anniversary % the landing Of French
troops in America during the rev.
olufion was commonwealth today
by meeting of prominent citizens
OF Newport at which active steps
were begun looking to the erection
OF a suitable monument on the south
shore OF the harbur Ia mark the
landing place. Fort Chastelux.
which was occupied by the French
troops here, stands at the top 81 a
hill on land owned by Loriilard
speucer. and II ~as decided 10 use
atone from this fort In the erection
Of tho monument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Struck BY a Car

Mrs. Theresa Jacobs. who resides
on MasHae huaetts street near the
Grant ntreet ear line. was struck
b car No. ist last evening and r..
ceived bad shaking up. She
started across small platform
leading from her house 60 the track
She stopped as tha car approached.
but when Il got ton near to BE- stop
ped. she suddenly stepped on 70 the
track She vas struck b. the plat
form and knocks heavily u the
plank road. She WAS taken to
the Seattle General hospital IN the
ambulance where an examination
showed that beyond = shock aud a
fright she b Ilstle lnNlrsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
s,andlna Id the cIuh.
THE MARKETS
JosBIHe QUOTATIONS.


6rrrn fruit
I~nsan.- - ItasEoo . hax. eassinx a..
srsss.s 2 sss,as . s.s sss.s. ,,,,s .
y ssssTs. ssysls. q ssssso. s.ass.r,ss.
s sss isscsss . sss4 s' ssss.''s.s o Il 3 3
xrsps frsasl. f.elnsA 10. stss sssrsse..
s2eo p~r erets. cisrsa s~~dilass SAYS.
1870 is .,ssrss 81 =, ~ 80 ssssss =
~. $50 rsspe~rrs--. sissssao ss..
sAS FRANCISCO. July ID
Potatoes old. tf0 00osfs % per ton
sask. earrets. o. ssS1.oo 81 s.es. istsass
a = T ss sss = Sc 70 Ssr w
s s...,, IS 81 s a.. s-..: ,ss. p.
s.asrkr.st- sxaae. ts-astos. y. % ~
r's a. Fss's 's ssssss % ssa'a's a,. 70
ilssw-r. q n. puuphlna soaAe pr
s,,,.hssss s. ~ sas. .,rsrs s<.s.
t russsmhsss. Tsegsi.so r~r dos. brasssls
srresss. sess. s~zs. ne. t-IeEhens p.a..
. IN s@ssss pr bes a.s.ss sspasssss.
81 - rer case green crru. 2pr per ddx
enntaioupss. s1zs per csse.
fruvtsfans
Fr~sh r,sst--co~ h~<f. 90 per ~ steer
besf p9eife per ID msttoa. ~sthsr. tsA.
s-ss. fsse. pork, Ios Per 10 veal t&fse
se. snaii. TO-
provisions Hans. lie hrsssfsst
backs tto; tsiii-r. ia
Har-Purst sound rer ton, fi1oo. East.
srn waahingtan Timothy, sfaoo. Alfalfa.
''e aessaes,sss. sss 90. -hss.. s77ss. eorn.
500 %. rolled barley. t11.oa
Corrected daily-~Tbs faitewinx nFiess ars
bsirr onsrsd 70 the producer IN round ioss
e,rafn--Oata s7a coo u. O0s barley. $3.50
wheat. chicken fssd. s7i-oo. eofn esik
$500
BETTER. Cheese. xsxs sad Ponitry
Huttrr-washinetcn cresmsrsss. 1te !
eshses---Nstivs washinEtsn suii cream.
ia<ftr Eastern Nes ferh. isAottr.
wtaecnsfn. lie. Foqaefcrt. f5c fsfaffA
81 200 ~ % PER ease. Ss@ York. ibuiec
finbarEss. is9iIs. eFtes fsistfe' sr's.
Ttrs- strictly fresh ranch. zs02sc; Gait
fcffie tfaIGe. orezon. iac.
live Poultry --ftsns. iaAUitei frysrA
% D9Gsoo per dor. turkeys. fa0ite. geese.
iOGiie. arrka ~.
f,rswssd pouisry-Tsrkeys. isUisr. Fesss
ffeiac. ducks. ft9ibci chlcksns. is9ito
Har~Y-i28ise-
Commission Meas Prices
chssss-Safis. wsshinetcn. fi8iiNe-
rsrs. Strictly fresh ranch. 22azfc
Butter We sninxten craamerS. "9x'o'
f--f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
TO RAISE CORN

MINSEAPOLIS. MINI. July H.
In order to convince farmers that
corn can be grown successfully In
Dakota lana men and railway In
dastriai agents are promoting a
large number Of experiments IN the
Red River valley and various sec
lions Of North Dakota. This has re-
suited In a considerable Increase In
corn acreage In the valley. 10000,
acres being the estimate corn acre
age in North Dakota this year. The
experiments are progressing salts
faetortly and the indications are
that the coming year as a result VIII
witness the largest land movement
IN the history Of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
IT'S sAENGERFEsT

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July IL
qioux Falls " gay with flags and
bunting in honor Of the visitors to
the great aaeugerfest Of the North
western Scandinavian Singers Assn
citation. Trains during the day
brought large delegations from Du-
buquc. Chicago. Minneapolis, Fort
Dodge. Sioux city. La Crosse. Grand
Forks. West Superior, Fargo ana
other cities OF the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
BEATS HIS WIFE

Ice ingrnham. an acrobat per
forming Ia a local variety theater.
wan given five dhYe IN fan yesterday
by Judge for beating his wife, "A
variety netreaa. The two were ar
rested yesterday morning FOR fght
ing, but It was show u that tnRraham
was the aREfehn0f. The woman was
struck aud kicked several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
BIDS TOO HIGH

Three bids on the library bonds TO
be issued by the city were rejected
yesterday by the city advisory COM
mlttec being considered too high.
The lowest bid Of a.9 per cent inter
est was made b. Dennison. Prior &
90. The other two bids were made
by Harris 4 90. and s. A. Keen and
we're considerably higher Bids will
be advertised again about August
Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Charities Organization Society
II moving today from the old quar-
ters IN the New York block. To s20
jackson street. where commodiouH
rooms have been secured. The day
nursery conducted By the society H.
near the new headquarters. being at
Jos Ninth avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
AFTER HEPBURN

oScEof4A. Iowa. July ii.-~Infiu-
entail Democrats Of the Eighth dis
tftct met In caucus here today TO In
formally discuss the matter ~ ne-
ieetinE a candidate to make the race
against Congressman liepburn ethie
fan. Opinions we're expressed hy the
district Leaders, Indicating their be-
lief that With a candidate Of IN
Questioned strength they could uiu
out. Among the names mentioned IN
connection with Tue nomination we're
those Of v. ". Mc5lnts. 81 Leon
Senator Claude Porter. Of Center
vile. and ]. B. Sullivan. % Creston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

WASHINGTON. u. G. July H.
A wedding Of note here today WAS
that 81 Miss Mildred Williams and
Walter Farwcii. The bride Is a
daughter OF the late General Robert
williams. L. +. A.. and the bride
groom a son ~ former United states
Senator Charles y. Farweli Of III
ru4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
GROWING

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE Post
today, in speaking of the kings iil-
ness, says he " SO anxious 10 hurry
the coronation that II may be held
on August o. Tho doctors believe Il
would be an advantage 10 have II as
worrying himself q great deal about
the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
The Araua FxenrEion

Not a feature that viii tend to
make the Argus excursion 10 Vie
toria July ~ a success has been oR-
etiooaed BY the management
The darunnr viii leave Arlington
dock AZ a, M, running directly 70
Victoria, where four hours viii be
given. The return viii he made by
moonlight. arriving Ia Seattle be
tween N ana T. o'clock aud IN ample
time to catch all street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Around the World

Prof. and Mrs r. $. Lippy re-
turned yesterday from tour - the
world. having been gone exactly
year. Beside visiting al the couur
tries q northern Europe. they saw
ali the Interesting points around the
Mediterranean coming home by
way II India. the Straits settlements.
china and Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
From Around the World

SPOKANE. July ft.-The home
boys could not hit WriNgu Al any
time In the game here yesterday.
Helena sailed through the nine In
ninEs and made a total o. eight runs
IN rNery Inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
A BAD GALL

w. r. Mcdonald a former mem
her Of the Vancouver. y. E. council
was arrested last evening charged
with eaHhlnR n worth ieFu check for
81. lie Il said TO have had no funds
IN the bank upon which the cheek
was drawn. lie was very drunk At
the time OF his arrest ana bad been
on "A spree for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
GETS REPLY

OYETER BAY. July IL President
HoonsVolt disposed ~ large amount
If correspondence this morning and
then had q game Of tennis with his
children. A horseback ride iu which
the entire family with the exception
Of Alice participated, followed. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Avoid the Crowd

Tomorrow is visiting day on the
battleships. Avoid the crowd by
taking trip today. Boats iehve
cplman dock At G.s0, and 10 q. M.
1.l6. 2 30 and 4.30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Theaters
IAN Arabian Night

AN Arabian Night. sydney
GrtIndey's amusing farce COMEDY. ms
presented By the Harrington Reyn-
ODDS company at the Seattle theatcr.
proved to be "a genuine success. The
play deals With the attempts or q
young married EnEiishuan 70
extricate himself from the conse-
quences Of a chance meeting With a
circus performer without the kuoWl-
edge Of his wife or his tyrannical
mother -in-law. The lines and situa-
lions throughout are iaughable, eape-
ciaily AZ the end u the second act.
when the audience demanded three
curtain calls.
Charles Fleming handled the lead
ing role well, appearing to better ad-
vantage than ever before In Seattle.
He was ably supported by Mrs.
Julia Walcatt rs hts n3athcr-in-law.
who gave a perfect representation OF
tho character. blanche D0uglaH.
little out Of her element az Rose Co
Iornbier. but was good nevertheless.
Her little song In the second act
was loudly applauded. Mr.. Green
Leaf hen johnson. Edwin Lang, Lily
granscomhe, Minnett Barrett and
Lillian Douglas were good in their
respecffve parts. The piece win run
until the end OF The week. with a
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Third Avenue Theater
nqhr Fatal Card will be the bill
the Third Avenue thcatcr on Fun
ms night, the occasion being o com
nlineutary benefit 20 Mr. aud Mrs.
ID. i. French. both well known In
theatrical circles Of Seattle and the
Pacific coast. The piece win be pro-
duced bv the Elizabeth Hale conn
uauy and between each act numer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Tacoma 4. Portland .

TACOMA. July fi.--portiand Web
fpotcrs suffered another defeat here
yesterday hy the score Of to : The
game was veil played and exciting