davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

The Scientific American is respon-
sible for the following items regarding
Chinese type setting. If there are err
rors they are not likely to be detect
ed by ordinary readers. IT is said that
tn Chinese language contains ia root
words, which expand into the 1000 or
5000 words Of daily use and requires
II 600 spaces to hold the font of Chi
nese type Large cases are divided
into small spaces, each containing a
type, which is a word by itself. The
characters are arranged according to
their radicals or roots; about the space
that contains the word wood are
arranged those that contain the deriv-
atives as "plum-tree" box" bed"
and the like. The Chinese printer sets
up about 1000 characters in a day, It
is said
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

--Judge-"You are charged with the
murder of this man. one who was one
Of your most intimate friends Have
you anything to say in defense?
Prisoner-You see, it was this way,
your honor. He had been to vaude-
vile show and he was about to tell
me some of the jokes he heard there.
Judge-You are discharged have a
friend who frequents the vaudeville
houses. Come and see me; come as Of
ten as you can. Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Invitations have been received from
Mrs. Fred Carleton Pillsbury, of Min
neapolis to the marriage of her daugh-
ter Harriet to Mr.. Harold Osgood
Aver, at the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church in Minneapolis, Wednesday
evening, April 2Srd, at o'clock.
Miss Hascall of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. A, r. Lawton.
Mrs. William l.. Clay and her little
son have returned from Richmond.
Inc reception to the Colonial Danes
VIII not be given Thursday evening
ouI IN the afternoon from until
ociock at the Hussars' Club.
Mrs. John Malloch, Miss Daisy
brown, and little Miss Kirsen Malloch
WI leave tomorrow for Washington
I 1 VIII sail from New York, Friday,
e @prl! 18th. for Liverpool to spend the
summer abroad.
win ne Monday Afternoon Card Club
r, iaa nold weekly instead of fortnightly
meetings the rest of the season.
Me- MSS Angie Cubbedge, who is visiting
tba SS wright in Augusta, was among
NJ Gests at card party given by
~ 1'S =, Schweigert Friday afternoon and
bo Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cochran's
u'iIul cotillion the same evening.
che rne annual meeting of the Savannah
I'D ter, ID. A. r., will take place at
NJ o. ~ clock this morning at the home
'iie regent, Mrs. Edward Karow.
,e -II. Alexander r. Lawton, Jr.. left
ins, 'etuay for st. PauPs, after spend
'ie spring vacation at home.
to,' YRS Edward Habersham. Miss RICH
III t1aoersham and Miss Claudia
v tiltiston will return to-day from a
'islt to Charleston.
ds, Pheasant party that spent Sum
Weu at Iybee We're Mrs. Ferdinand
STE, MIS- Harry Hirsch, Mrs. Charles
M, OF New York. Mrs. Baum. Miss
Ne ss'tle Engel, Miss Sylvan We'll and
s'er Morton Stern.
ds,, arthur Haines arrived yester-
rom Louisville, KY, to spend a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
A 9EGGAR's REGISTER.
Many Wealthy Men Included In the
List with IN. c." Rating.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
New York, March 26.-"Captain"
r. Crawford, who since 1893, it is all
legged, has been engaged in extracting
cash from the purses of the wealthy by
means of many devices of mendicancy,
was held to-day in the Yorkville Police
Court on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. In his
possession was found a list of 1. 400
names of well-known persons in this
city, all of whom he had approached
with varying degrees of success. His
opinions of benefactors and those who
refused to aid him are all recorded.
His names have been gathered from
the newspapers and city directories,
and he has shown rare discrimination
in the original selection. Crawford
was arrested last night on the techni-
cal charge of vagrancy. Following is
part of his ''toucher's register:
Seth Low ............ .......... IN. G..
James j. Coogan ....s..........N. G.
Lewis Cass Ledyard ............sN. G.
Clement A. Griscom ..............N. c..
Frank Farrell ..............O X.
Gustave II. Schwab ......... Still good
John Il. Parsons 49,. Can't be touched
General Arson g. McCook rs cents
Alfred de Cordova ................$2
Harry Payne Whitney ........$5
John Jacob Aston Observation-Disclosures
RusseH sage .......-.............. IN. G.
Richard Croker .......... ........N. G.
Lewis Nixon ..................50 cents
Crawford had just completed a six
years term for forgery when he APP
peared in this city in 1893. and, with
the exception of year or two on the
charge of uttering forged check, he,
has since been fairly busy at his vo-
cation of professional beggar and
writer of sorrowful letters. He made
from 81 to SIS a day. which he used in
specializing in the poolrooms. Craw-
ford induced several women to pose as
his wife. and as some of them were
kept indoors with children, he was
never at loss to point out to the in
vestigator the distress of his alleged
family. AS a retired army officer he
frequently advertised for a wife
weighing 200 pounds, and with red
hair. The Spanish-American war gave
him chance to pose as Cuban hero
and later as an army officer from the
Philippines Crawford was actually a
private in Louisiana regiment which
never left the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS HERE.
Prominent Men of the Great System
Were in the City.

Prominent officials of the Southern
Railway were in the city yesterday
morning, having arrived from Column
bia on the early train. They left short
~ after noon for Charlotte. In the
party were General Manager c. H.
Ackert, General Superintendent ]. H..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Mrs. William l.. Clay and her little
son have returned from Richmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

The reception to the Colonial Danes
WI wiil not be given. Thursday evening
puI IN the afternoon from until s
CLOCK at the Hussars' Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Miss Hascall of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. A, R. Lawton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

p MRS John Malloch, Miss Daisy
1 prov and little Miss Kirsen Malloch
WI leave tomorrow for Washington
Iilu VIII sail from New York, Friday,
e @pll 18th. for Liverpool to spend the
summer abroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

win me Monday Afternoon Card Club
n, iaa iiold weekly instead of fortnightly
lilgs the rest of the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

NH MISS Angie Cubbedge, who is visiting
tba Wright in Augusta, was among
NJ guests at a card party given by
~ aI'S :, ochweigert Friday afternoon and
beo1l MI. and Mrs. Dewitt Cochran's
'e'uIlIul cotillion the same evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Mrs. B. Wetherhorn has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Jennie, to
Mr.. B. Goodman of New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

day AIthur Haines arrived yester-
from Louisville, KY, to spend a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

dar i a Pleasant party that spent Sum
W. At Iyoee We're Mrs. Ferdinand
S,eral, MRS. Harry Hirsch, Mrs. Charles
M OF New York. Mrs. Baum. Miss
Msst1e Engel, Miss Sylvan Well and
master Morton stern. ''1
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

to ,1Is :; Edward Habersham. Miss RICH
Joh Habersham and Miss Claudia
v Giii.lston will return to-day from a
WISH to Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

ve -ll. alexander r. Lawton, Jr., left
ine t tLlay for st. Paul's. after spend
ne spring vacation at home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Cb rIe annual meeting of the Savannah
II 9d pter, d. A. r., will take place at
of 9 ~ clock this morning at the home
TIE regent, Mrs. Edward Karow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. CASTOR of Mont
gomery, Ala, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. t. S. Noise, at 40S CASTOR
street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Mrs. J. H. Hirsch, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. We'll, left last night for her home
in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Mrs. Joseph Hirsch. Jr, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. We'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
MORSE DAY ON SATURDAY
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE MADE TO CELEBRATE THE
SCANDINAVIAN FOURTH OF JULY - PROGRAM WHICH
HAS BEEN ARRANGED THE OCCASION

81 France. demanded that Norway.
as specified In the treaty OF KEEL
should become a province % Sweden,
War followed and the treaty Of peace
which ended e gave Norway her own
constitution and government al
though the two countries, under the
one king. Carl Iohan. united for
common purposes Of war and peace.
King Oscar
The present King. oscar II, n one
CT the most versatile and accom-
plished sovereigns Of Europe. al
though too conservative 20 please the
progressive element la Norwegian
politics.
since 1891 liberal party has con-
trolied the sterling. or parliament.
and universal suffrage. jury trial.
compulsory education and other re-
forms have been adopted.
The thousands OF NorSemen who
have become citisens OF the United
states. although intensely American.
cherish with pride the memory ~
tho day when Norway became inde-
pendent. and the patriotism and lows
Of liberty taught them in the schools
OF their native country n shown by
the zeal With which they celebrate
here.
An excursion Of Norwrglans left
Seattle a short time ago 90 be pres
ent at the celebration In the old
country. May II.
A prominent Morse American n
Professor Rasmns H. Ander-
son. instructor In scandinavian liter
allure al the University OF Wisconsin,
who viii lecture soon tn Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
PLANNING FOR THE GREAT
TUNNEL UNDERNEATH CITY
JUDGE 1NRkE FOR THE RAIL ROAD COMPANY LAYS MATTER
CLEARLY BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL - ACTION WILL
&c TAKEN AT THE NEXT MEETING

feet. steel hridRea Wall be built
over those tS~t streets. Judge burke
also brought out the point that the
seattle Elective Company would ca
tnbllnh a loop system 20 connect all
lines with the depot, 80 that for a
nickel prrnonH could reach the depot
from any point ia the city. A profile
map 81 the tuu nri as exhibited fhowa
that the top % fha tunnel VIII bo be-
low the ground, Level various dis
ianees, from 81 fset at stewart
street $50 feet "a Fostrth avenue and
Madison street. 20 10 feet at wash
inSst0n street.
Tho matter Of establishing street
grades also cams ep aud the city
engineer was as'ted 10 prepare an
ordinance for Introduction ia tho
counelI neat Mon day night az which
Lime the differe 81 companies and
individuals concerned viii be given
an opportunity - state their views,
A lafes. number % interested persons
were present NJ the meeting laet
night listening 90 the explanation
81 the Great Northern plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
BITS OF GAIETY

v. suother Bunch left today ON
visit TO Portland,
Mrs. David Gilmore and Mrs -.
nowden received a large numher or
friends this afternoon at the hame
~ Mrs. nowdcn. $40 Eighteenth ave-
mo, The reception rooms we're dec
Grated very artirtically Flowers
were IN great abundance. The guests
were pleasantly entertained. ana
dainty refreshments we're served
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Sparkling re-
turned yesterday morning from a
visit IN san Francisco,
A delightful dance was siven last
evening by the Sans souei club in the
old Rainier hotel. A large number
OF guests were present.
The telephone girls gave a bah
last nlght In tlttle'a hall. which was
great success. The hall was
comfortably allied with young people
who danced until a late hour The
music was furnished by Wagner :
orchestra. Punch and rrfreshmeeta
were served ON the platform ia the
rear of the hall
Mrs A. Schuhack. aat y. Union.
will he At home to her friends to-
morrow afternoon. Many cards have
been issued.
The pupils OF the High school
turned the Lincoln reception rooms
into place Of gaietY last evening,
DANCING was the main feature Of
the evening. A light supper was
served. The young folks were chap
croned BY the faculty Of the school
The Aristaa club entertained tts
friends last night az dancing party
IN Morris hall. II was the last IN.
door affair given by the eiua fes
this season. These dances viii prob
ably he continued IN the fall
Invitations have been issued fof
the Junior Prom which VIII TAKE
place on Thursday evening. May
%. ~ tittle's hall.
There " stili one more university
party TO be given this season. The
senior hop will be held some time ~
the early part OF June In the Denny
hotel
The standard Furniture Co. viii
entertain the Jingle Chlltren" at this
Saturday matinee al the Third Ave-
nue. theatcr. The children VIII &C.
cupy the reserved seats Haeh ehiie
will receive a gift. The perform
ance viii be OF especial interest &
the little ones.
Tonight being the anniversary 81
The Hague conference, the Council
~ Jewish Women viii have peace
decentralization az 4 o'clock 81 tbs
Temple de Hirsch. Hon. Joseph
Shipper and Rabbi Joseph wiii de-
liver addresses A me musical pro
gram win b. rendered. with solos hs
Mrs. NJ A. Gottstsin. Miss Grun'
baum and v. w. Zimmerman. This
public IL invited 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

me Morse club Of seattle has ar
ranged an excellent literary aud
musical program at Madison park
fer saturday. May II. In the after
noon Waener's band viii entertain
and free rides on tbs steamer Haas
vii Ne given on tho lake. In the
evening l.uchen'a band. the Nor
uerian and German singing socicties
ned Mrs. Caroila Foss- Chrirty VIII
FURNISH music NJ. ]. l4und viii make
a speech In Norwegian. and Governor
Mcbride. VIII N. Thompson and y.
] Leo viii deliver addresses The cN.
ercl<es viii conclude with a grand
hail. A. \. Lee. NJ. J. Lund, A. J..
Thuiand. n. A. Christot and J. n.
Hendricks the arrangements com
plttee. are working hard Ter the
success OF the celebration.
NerNNays Fourth % July
May Il Is the Fourth OF July Of
Norway. II was on that date IN
lxi4 that the constitution was signed
which made her independent after
SEQ years % subsection % Denmark.
IN the treaty Ot kiel. which followed
the Nap0leonic wars. Denmark was
forcea e. give the province ~ Nor
way 10 Sweden. IL was then that
tho constitutional convention was
called and complete Independence de-
eltaed uppu. one party wanted 10
make Norway a republic similar 90
the United states. and the other IA
xored a limited monarchy The lat
Ter PARTY carried the convention. The
ksng q Sweden. Carl I0han, or Jean
RaptiStr BarnAdotte. who formerly
under Napoleon had become Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

Boys Wash Suits. nergeE. 3 TO 5
years. worth zoe. ) % II. M Sae.
Coiored Buiiinntines. 20 and ~
inches wide. cosorn % choose from
IN plain and two-ione effects, SIC
quality. 4 10 II. AT t7c.
Mems Fancy Hhnhkerchicfh, worth
isc; 20 "a. NJ 7iac.
womsn'n Covert Dress Skirts,
worth Kee. wiii b. offered tomorrow
from 5 20 IL al Soc.
There are 1e9 20 choose from.
ChlldrenN Ready Made Colorcd
Dresses. little Mother HUBBARD effects
with fancy trimmed ypkss and wide
hens at bottom. worth TIC. from q
20 II az fTc.
Thomas Black Cat Ink. regular
price &c. from 5 20 II. Al Sc.
Womenk Washable Sailor Collars
made from finest quality white
piaus. worth sbc and 400. from .
60 II. az 1ec.
1918. from . 10 II. at lisa
Fine Cambria Embroiderfen IN
blind and openwork effects worth
ioe and izife. from 20 II. at 2isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
Johnston
(O.(dn Sell Pianos
and Organs So
Handicapped Than
Anybody Else.

But by keeping In mind our su-
periOr facilities. wide awake, up-tO-
date methods that we handle and
sell the finest line Of pianos and or
Sana in the market for less at all
times than Is usually asked FOR in
farior makes. you will have the prob
lem half solved and 1.-THE other half
can easily be accounted for by the
fact that we are simply compelled
10 sell several hundred Instruments
~ "A short TIME for reasons which
we have many times explained. and
during which time profit Is a second
airy consideration, and while they last
ws VIII CELL brand new Upright
Pianos Of good. reliable makes, fully
warranted. Sts2. 1905 and SEQ; well
worth ut regular retail SZ75 1926 and
t375-also some az low az gi3l. New
Organs. best makes, t53. 81 and SOS.
being a little more than half their
actual value. Easy terms.
Everything conducted on the
square; no Misrepresentation All
Instruments guaranteed 20 be az rep
resented. Orders by mail are fire.
aueut and receive as great care IN
filling ~ any buyer could or would
use in personal selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
CHINESE LAUNDRY ON FIRE

4 Chinese laundry at 5it Jackson
street had a narrow escape from de-
struction by FIRE last night. The
blaze was discovered IN the rear Of
the structure while the Ceiestiaia
were partaklng OF their evening
meal. The prompt arrival Of the
fire apparatus saved the building
The damage to the clothing In the
laundry is estimated at $500. The
building Is damaged 10 the extent Of
about sso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
OLD MADRID
IS ASTIR

MADRID. May 1.-THE festivities
In connection with Aifonsos corona
ton are proceeding without a hitch.
picturesque. All buildings are elab-
orately decorated. More than 1e.eq0
strangers are in the city and others
are still coming. At noon today the
foreign ambassadors TO the corona
ton were presented TO the king. Pub
lie interest centers In the arrival Of
foreign princes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

The movement 20 suppress the
merry go round Is steadily gaining
ground among the parents Of the
Denny school district A petition
asking the school board to take ac-
ton against the nuisance Is now In
preparation and viii be generally cir
cnlated.
Fully 1000 children attend the
Denny school. The stars exposure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
COMMISSION MEN MEET

The commission men Of Western
avenue met yesterday afternoon IN
the Manufacturers association rooms
IN the Bailey building. Vice PrsHl-
dent NJ. G.. Mason was in the chair
In the absence of President tfodwin.
The matter Of city credits was dis
cumsed In regard 10 certain grocery
concerns which are supported by In
dlvidual commission houses. II was
decided 10 insist upon weekly pay
ments for goods from the operators
Of these groceries. A committees con-
slating OF c. a. Hamilton. X. =. En-
erHon and J. Craih. seas appointed 10
look into the matter and report At
a future meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
REMINGTON RElNsrArep

Alton -, Remington. who WAS re-
moved from the management Of the
q. OF w baseball team three weeks
ago, was fclnntntrd by the faculty
nv "A result OF rchonrinR OF his case
yesterday. For the FIRST time la
years the faculty whn forced to With
draw IL decision. Tho faculty re-
moved him from offlca on the charge
that he had violated regulations IN
arranging a schedule of games with
Out approval. Mr. Remington prov
Cd the accuaRti0na untrue by aecuf-
Ing evidence from other Northwest
colleges which showed that the
schedule he had submitted to the
faculty was a tentative one ana
subject 20 approval. Ills removal
stopped baseball practice az the uni
VerHlty ana the game Ia dead there
for this season.
IL ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

Hemstitched Pillow Cases r.s. -
good. bieached cotton. Nc -,
inches. worth i5izc: 10 II, rr;dsT IN
each. iZ5ac.
1000 yards Printed Dirilt.ss "a A.
ferent styles and colors 10 esa<s.
from. worth si-5c; Q 10 IL Fr,Ss,
a yard. sl1c.
Women's Muslln cors~t cor.r,
tight fitting. with 4-shspe yoks s,- :
broidery and torchon lace 1insss
worth Ssc; from to H. Friday /,
10 cents. =
Women's Drawers, a plsin rus,,,
with wide rufflee and hens ofhsvs
plain with wide hem and faeks "a
finished with embroidery ana fer.
ehon lace. worth &c. from 10 ii.
AZ Ice.
Women's Soft vici Kid ehoss
Julia Marlows style. worth stH ~.
uiarly. : 20 II. AZ s2.ss.
Little Gents Enamel Lace ssa~s
heavy soles. school heels, worth Il =.
az. enly. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

Lee PaFisienne Transparent Soap.
u pound bars. made b. tIii Soap
Manufacturers This soap II worth
iSe cake. on sale tomorrow, from .
to IL, NJ Sc.
simpsons Headache WATERS, z5c
size. from 70 II. az Sc.
Only > boxes 10 each customer.
Kinks Toilet Soap. hand mliled.
highly psrfumed. worth 30 box.
special from 10 II, at i0c.
Gold Dust Washing Powder.
from 20 n. 80 i5c package.
We have only 30 packages n cell
at lac. only one package 20 each Gus
toner.
Tin Pie Tins. s-ineh size. at. each
: cents.
Only 10 each customer.
Egg Besters. from . TO II, at each,
I cent.
only orc 60 a customer.
1000 yards Checked Nainsook. e
inches wide. assorted patterns. good
value At Zoe; TO II. Friday. a yard.
9 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
MERRY-CO-ROUND EVIL
PARENTS or CHILDREN ATTENDING THE DENNY SCHOOL
WILL ASK SCHOOL BOARD TO SUPPRESS NUISANCE

OF the evils that result from the To-
cation Of the miniature hippodrome
SO close 20 the school building has
created a marked feeling Of indigna-
ton among their parents.
IL viii soon be up 20 the school
board TO act. II that body cannot oh
tain relief for the parents OF the Den
ny district. a petition direct 10 the
city council VIII be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
KILBOURNE
FOUND GUILTY

In Judge oriHin's court yesterday
II. Kubourne was foand guilty OF
having broken the plate glass win
dow OF Joseph Mayors jswelry store
on cherry street. and stealing about
$500 worth Of diamonds. kilbourna
viii probably be sentenced nsxt Sat-
ufday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
MUST SMOKE ON
THE REAR END

The Seattle Electric Company yes
terday put IN a new regulation con-
corning its Hammond cars. those
open at both ends with a boxed COM
partment In the center. II IL that
all men smoking must do 80 upon the
rear end and not the front end, as
heretofore.
The probable reason for the rule IS
that IN warm weather. when She
doors are open, the smoke blows
through the cur. When notified Of
fhe rule on the incoming cars this
mOrning the men grumbled a little.
but they passed through IN regular
procession % the rear end. which
soon reEembled an active volcano.
The women should now arrive NJ
and depart from these transportation
agencies via the front door. Until
the new rule Is generally Understood
by them. however. II VIII be inter-
eEting to hear their remarks 10 the
conductors on having 90 run a
gauntlet ~ pipes. cigars end cigar
cites fl getting Off or on 8 car.
-
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union bloci,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
TO DEFEND DIX .


wHATcOM. May I5.-Coi. r.. n.
Lindsey. OF Seattle. who IL In this
city. announces that he has been re-
tanned 10 defend II. 81. John Dix.
who comes up for trial May -. on
the charge Of wrecking the Scandi-
navian bank. Colonel Lindsey de-
Tended Alfred Hamilton. who VIII be
hanged May %. for the murder OF
-. NJ. Woodbury..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
WHO LOST THE TickETf

Police Officer GlaE#eock this morn
ing found a pocket book al the dcpot
containing a Canadian Pacific rail-
way ticket. The purse Is az police
.headuuartsrw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

nings against the Dudes from Sc
attic. Bolln was the next man 20
toe the rubber for Spokane. but Dug
dale's men had started their batting
streak and nothing would hold them.
Hickey. who did the box work for
Seattle. was found for III hits. but
the southpaw fwirler kept the safe
ones scattered and little damage was
done.
The stick work OF Hickey was one
Of the features Of the game. He
managed 20 line out two singles and
. two-bagger during the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
S. c. S.


Safety. Comfort. Speed
Via thss fast steamer Inland Flyer 20
fhr nattlenlslp Oregon and navy yard
today. Leaves Golsnan dock al 30
ana 40 n. M tfk and Aa0 p. m.
Fare. sec round trip. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

by Home Camp Team Thursday
night. In Ranke hall. :.