davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
C.y,n Swim, 100 Yards In 50 IS secsnds.

According 70 the Melbourne Arers Of March
-, Richard Cavili performed wonderful
swimming feat In the Australian champions
sbjp~ held at Brisbane on March 81, Tho
event in which Cavili distinguished himself
was the ioo-yard strsirbtawsy. he swam
the distspce in seis .rconas: estab,ishins =
a. seconds by Lane. an, Australian at Man:
chester. Enriand, last July. but he was helped
by two nirns. The American straightsvay
record ia 4 minute as SECONDS. by Z. Carroll
echaefer, 81 Travers Island, Sept. y. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Hobsksa Amateur Rewins Associates
Elects OMcerp. ..

The annual meeting of the Hoboken Anna
teur Rowing Association was held On Friday
night ut the Valencia B. G. hYsss and the
Al surnsnd Rosedals, 3, g; vse.pgss,deS!.
sssma, Ast'ys p s,ss'S %:ss a a e:
che different committee. vill b snncnesd.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

o'Nen heads the list Of Jockeys hiding At
sresssd by Tommy Burns 0anrpn and
shaw are lied for third With one winning
mount more than Cochran. Tho leaders
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

o.,s. sau kS s .SSd s atss I As
Ssncssssu ,n,fnas; nc scy searias se's ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

.speesa. Cable DsspaseA to TEE son.
p,Rrs. April ix-The racs fer the Prix
charen tonneau. a stespiechass Of two mica
and a furionx. was run 1t vincsnnss to-day
md was won by Frank Gardnsr's Bsai
HassAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Cricket.

Local cricketers had their first practice
OF the season. yesterday. when there was .
good gathering OF willow wielders at Pros
pect Park. Last year at this time. with the
thermometsr around ~. the ground was
harder and In better condition for play: but
at present IL Is soft and ssgGy. and were any
matches played. the bowlers would have had
a decided advantage over the batsmen.
Some OF the men who were seen at the
wickets, yesterday. shaped well. however
and there WINS an amount Of enthusiasm dis
played which augurs well for the future play
Of the season. The Brooklyn Club. especially.
was out In force. and after practising meet
ing OF the executive committee was held.
at which the Interesting feature was the
election Of a large bat.h Of new members.
As was the case last year the club win Be :ble
70 place three teams In the field every Satur-
day afternoon during the season and will
also have q mid week team. which will have
a schedule arranged for II on others days
The Columbia Oval Club. which has again
leased the Columbia College grounds at VII
liamsbrdge. also had large turnout Til.
club will also have three teams In the 6eld
during the season; twill have its fIst match
next Saturday, when j. Seignior will take up
a team for the initial game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
LAUNCH OF TIE YACHT HAoULI
y. M. sMTYRs FINE STEAMER
TAKES FIRST DIP Ar ERIE BASIN.

shs IL the IArgesa P,sasure cEaft Bust
Here T,rss season, 3lI Fest over An
mo vesse, VIII Cruise st 10 Miles an
Heur--Exqrisite Plttings Ihreushouss
The steam yacht Haoul. which Is being
built by the j. n. Robbins Company Tor =.
NJ Smith, was launched yesterday afternoon
from the builders yard In the Erie Basin.
Mr. Smith II In California and was not pres
ent at the launching. but party OF his friends
represented him and Miss zayda Zabrskle.
q pretty ten-year-old girl. was sponsor Tor
the now yacht. The yacht was Launched nc
O'Clock, and as most Of her joiner work has
already been put In. 1t will not take long to
finish the boat.
The Haouli Is the largest steam yacht being
built In this country this season, and II 10 ex-
pected that she will prove TO be the fastest
In the squadron OF the New York Yacht Club.
She Is III feet inches over oil. ies feet on
the water line. q feet inches beam. and will
draw feet. She Is built OF steel. and will
have a cruising speed of twenty miles an hour;
while under forced ,draught she will make
twenty five miles an hour She has double
bottom anidships. and Is divided into six
water-tight compartments.
Below deck aft will be one large double
stateroom, two large single staterooms and
three bathrooms. All the staterooms will
have handsome mahogany bureaus. with
bevel plate mirrors. large wardrobes and roomy
herths The berths. bureaus and sofas will
be Of polished mahogany. and the rest Of the
woodwork will be finished In white enamel
paint and gliding. That part Of the hull
forward Of the machinery, for a distance OF
fifty-three feet will contain the quarters
and a large refrigerating room and Ice box.
Two large bathrooms are provided one for
officers and the other for crew. and much
thought has been given to make these quarters
as pleasing and comfortable as possible.
While the utmost care Will be exercised
terials for the hull and machinery. equal ut.
tention will he given to the homework and
decorations, which will be OF q superior order.
All the windows in the Lighthouses will have
sliding lace panels with the owners private
signal and the New York Yacht Club burgee
The draperias OF silk velour, with Persian
trimmings, chairs and sofas will be Of special
design, upholstered and covered with lavonia
velour, and the carpets will har1nonize with
these fittings. and Furnishings will be specially
woven to At.
The staterooms. below are to be finished
In soft tints so blended that o harmonious
effect will be produced. The air port curtains
will be OF silk velour, appliQued with lace
effect trimmings, and the portieres and table
covers will be OF tho same material. enibroid-
cred with the owners private signal: The
TO order. and be Of a color to match the
The plans and specifications for this yacht
were prepared by Henry j. Gielow OF this
city, and the lines show very smooth, grace:: :
with a moderate driving power. The yacht
will be equipped with four boats and will
be in commission by July 1. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

nns-Elsn: owned By The GoughsSre Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Columbia Finds Football Material.

The spring football practice which has been
going on at Columbia for the last ten days
has served to unsarth q lot OF good material
which will be impressed into service In the
fall All told. the sprinK squad for the first
time consisted OF over nifty men. OF these
about twenty are too light for any but end
or quarter back positions but at least \ dozen
other players seem to have star possibilities.
Probably the best OF the now men Is Nichol.
q big Westerner. whom George Foster San
ford declared to be the best guard he had
ever seen. Nichol has Just received the con-
sent of his parents to play the game. Other
good men are: J. Thorpe. the star end at De
sS .nd on the
PIainAeid High School eleven; W. r. Sanders,
versity OF Caiifornia;. Z. A. Ullman. . big
guard T. @. Cook. the wrestler: BENJAMIN
F. Tiutner. a candidate for quarter back:
II. a. Iintermeyer and J. B. Protherol,
Capt. Smith reports that the following old
players will be on hand again In the. fall:
Shaw. and Duden,. centres: Landers. Wallace.
Thorpe. tackles; Siadkus. Post. do saiiier.
Benham. Ansorge. Earle and Frambach.
ends: Boyesen. Thinner. Erb and Goodman.
quarter backs: Strangland. Smith and Rich:
ards half backs: Metsenthin. Duell and
Fisher. full backs. Weekes.. Townsend and
Alsberg are lost 60 the SQUAD.
The fall practice will begin earlier than
usual this year as Columbia will open her
doors IN the middle Of September instead Of
In October. as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Poor s.rt. won esSiiy. Kinsrsins, ns. h. ssby
King Enc-tornine: owned ~ j. ~ Bennett
aDcoNp RACE


Time, 0:56 Is
Poor ssrt: Won driving: Any Day. en-. =. .. By
Day: owned by Pierre Lori
I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Persopally stlll think tne heniey stewSrds
their heads about what sort, OF coaching was
employed, or they ought TO have barred pro-
fessyonaI coaching all round. This WAS the
only logical way Of showing they are In real
eornest. regarding the evils they attribute TO
In the list OF winning jockeys com piled to
April o. W. Lane who led all last yenr and up
TO q few days ago, was releeated 70 second
Pmmassier. a colt owned by King Edward,
Al Ieger and Jockey Club Stakes, In q private
trial at Newmarket beat EmaH and Persi-
fem by two lengths The distance traversed
The death Of W. Morreil.. a prizeflehter. Is
recorded at the great age Of 1913 years. Once
ard ~ minutes, and from the effects OF the
beating be received was blind for three days
afterward, later on no became profess
match between the twenty-five OF Nothing
hahn against All England for $40 guineas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
SIGNAL HONOR FOR WRITER AND EDUcAros

as principal II the Southwestern rfs-
vsrsitY academy October - aHd e.
have been chosen fsF a cohfcresas-S 81
national Importance an secondary eds
cation.
en- these DAYS IN response o. Invita-
ttuur sent tn Interested persons there
viii gather ln Evanston be9dfeas -
men Interested ~ thts question. ard an
cHsn alHf tasaiasS GA secondary sduc4s
tlun sill he held
The futuf. - fhr hiEh sshaai ard its
reiaitan u ftr Academy. college. pfHz
vatr high aebual AID asfuinariea vii
- de- used The conference - III
afas u its Aind atte0rtrd and u ue-
cnafnHHa - the ever fnefsastas power
aad lufiu~ner u the public nchnnis IN
this fauHtFF.
Il ia theuEht that 4a the resait =
the conference q aHifafm course e
studf mar D. achieved IN all rities
nr FiaA IN hls thirty years az the uuls
tefsifr aEadrmf has accomplished
mafh. and the ennfrrenna 10 the Fenait
~ desiFs on she part q thr faculty
- homer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
BIGGEST YET!
Advertisement That Takes the
Proverbial Cake
$500 IN Gifts TO CUSTOMERS

The Hub CiathiHE CO has received
ffarn ths Tuhaero TrusH carload II
sifts Tor nsliinx cigars ard tobacco.
ana ias iguh faliopa The example sei
D. The COTS bius and gives the press "a =
o. iin castnmsFa The hiGEsat - these
is masnifeent piano valued at ifa
the smallest ia worth not lesa than
9 -
a liat 81 The Rifta vas secured b
The star ard is here pfintsd-advsr
tiHemsni hisot
To b. siteu awaY. New Years Eve.
isa - TIE Hub ciuthlns Co. sssa
piano a. shotgun. 81 rise. ~ sewtnE
machine a. sfaphsphehe. 80 Bur
rougba billiard table. a. sald snusa
iad3'a watch. 81 Morris chair. O. =
mantle clock - Whshhurn mandolin
~ opera glasses ard iady 81 deck
Even buyer has an opportunity
the mere afieu yau boy. the better
your rFospeeia Evary one dollar pur.
chase snptles you @ share In The dis
trlhuuun@
nug early and often
THE ffvu
Pioneer square"
The plane IL already on exhibition
ara the balance o. the llst will be cx-
hihitsd b. tho windows 80 SOON "a they
arrive
Ia the sift-EivinF tipe. this may safe.
~ b. said To cap the climax 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
TOOK A STRAW VOTE
Interesting Experiment in Res.
tNurart

An advertising agent. represent
Ing a prominent New York maya
zine. wh~e on a recent Western
trip. was dining one evening In a
Pittsbnfk restaurant.
White waiting for HE order. he
glanced over his newspaper and
noticed the advertisement Of a well
known Dyspepsia preparation.
stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets. as he
himself was n regular user OF the
tablets. he began specializing as 10
how many Of the other travelling
men IN the dining room were also
friends % the popular remedy for
Indigestion.
He says counted q men at the
tables. and IN the hotel office took
the trouble 20 interview them. and
was surprised TO learn that nipe Of
the % made a practice u taking
one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal
one OF them told me be had sur
freed 50 much from stomach trouble
that al one time he had been Obliged
10 quit the. road but since using
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets. had
been entirely free from Indigestion.
but he continued their use. eape-
eially while travelling, on account ~
irreRtiarity IN meals and because
ike All travelling men, he vas often
obliged 20 eat what he could get
and not always what ~ wanted.
Another. v no looked the picture u
health. said he never ate meal
without taking . Stuart Tablet ar
ferward because he could eat What
he pleased. and when he pleased.
without fear % a slice pleHs night or
any other trouble
San another used them because
ne was subject % gas on sforiach.
causing pressure on heart and lesga.
ghortnesH ~ breath and distress IN
chest. which he no longer expert
euced since using the tablets regu-
larry.
r,ysp~ rsla Tablets was the only
rafe remedy he had ever found for
s0ur stomach and aclditY He had
formerly used common poda 10 re-
lieve the trouble but the tablets
were much better md safer 70 use.
After smoking. drinking q other
ereesaea which weaken the FEesfiVs
organs nothing restores the Htom-
afh 10 a healthy. wholesome condi-
ti0n 20 effeetually a. stuarts Tab
ists.
atuart's .DysrapSn Tablets con-
tain the rSfural digoHllgea pepsiut
diastaaa, which every weak stomach
lacks. aa we'll aa nux, hfdfaatin and
yellow pariiia. and can be safely re-
lied on az radical cure for every
form OF poor digestion. Sold BY
druggists eveFO, here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
RUSHING
BUSINESS

Asst T.ahor Commisaionsr Thompson
IL doing a rushing business Ia the city
employment Office thrae days There
la large demand Tor labor II all
kinds. especially IN concrete va, and
iu the work connected with different
building contracts. AZ yet. however.
the number ~ unemployed men has
been sufficient 10 supply the demand
The Columbia Improvement e0fu-
pany. which IL flliuR the Stone and
Webster contracts for the new power
plant. are putting on more men every
day The extraordinary large amount
~ residences being erected r. daily In
creaslnR as IL shown ~ the increas-
ing applications for permits 10 build
The elty work calls for large
amount ~ men IN the street work. and
with the Seattle Electric company =
work IN various parts II the city. q
great demand has bson Instituted FOR
labofera
This Office u aiso shipping hundreds
~ men 60 various parts ~ the state
for al kinds n railroad work for The
various roads,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

Tho JSorth seattle Improvement club
has gsefu up arms against the host ef
dives ami erothsiH that arv allowed 10
exist en tirst Avenue bvtWsun ttkr
street AVID Denny Nay O
f.Ast~piEht an Indignation mecttng
Was l11s az which the different mem
hers vented th,ir tev o. in the mat
ter La forci0io language ageustnE the
pelice ef dsrilieUou az dut# ch3s iHE
that they did not try Go pau'tO thv
districts where there we're no saloons
and that he latter places weFe the
favoritg stamping rraund ~ thr officer
GA tbs beat
Couneimau er,ehtou 90 the Eighth
district vas pr,svnt and he Vas told
smphaticauy that lhc residents % the
district dld not want the city council
C. grant any mogv rateon licenses In
that distract az there wsfe already
ever a n,oFe ~ them thrrv new.
GeonKs Giisen president II the club.
Vas Nshmut iu hts portrayal % the 60
isfinx conditions in that part of town.
lie said
s-rhefc are norr dives on First AVE-
hue. between Pike ard neHuy NaN.
that there are TIA thr restricted dts
trl,I There are at least twenty -,
tasAnH between these two Htfvrts. aFS
Va the majority % them after night
yea can md drunken men and womcn.
srrbe candition - araira - 80 dis
graceful iu this part " town that re-
spectacle wptneu dars nat walk On the
streets at ulEht No dvcrat woman
can stand on a corner waiting Cor a
ear without bslng In daugsr II insult
from seine drunken ioafvr revliuE out
&C = Eaiuuus
.'pi.solute Wnmea are - BE- found
hanSinE around most - these places
llqsior l. sold t. ypuns boys ard girls.
aud somc II The most notorious tpuEb-
and nbsrtinea from below the dead
linz GENIE up AhuVs Pike ouce or twicH
q week Go take look around
There l. just oHr WAY @ stap the
saloons frofn Esttirs Into the Residence
districts A bunch 81 Ms uusHt 60 So
Down 50 the elty hail aHd st bold -
scene - these Ceuucllmen and tell
them plainly that 4 thes sttck saloons
Sight eat uear aur homes that ~ vii
tar and feather them ana run them
out q town. That il about the only
thins that will have any effect on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

ct locks like rain" iustice cam
fnade the statement with judicial
emphasis.
Is that a sukEssiion or = ruling
Inquired ual Roberts the clerk
a suKgestlon. returned cam.
"Hut III bet you oue q Tomorrow
Scatts cigars that u raiua before
night
~Tm zo you
Roberts turned 70 the desk phone
Main 8e3" said he.
Hello answered the voice.
Hello said pa6 This il Cam 3
court. Il this the weather shop
1T is said Salisbury. and BE-
fore you begin your kick. I've one
a. my eWn Several dafs azo ! ask
ed you 10 issue a bench warrant for
Jupiter piuvius. 81 he hasn't shsw a
up ysf--why don't you get busy
nuEvf u the Marion block
Foolish. foolish You listen &C. me.
we want e kuow whether u Il g0-
ing 10 rain or not
Not answered Salisbury. short
, ". ~'Ths official fortune teller says
n = 10 be fair today and tufncrs
row. Now. before y0u 10 10 sleep
again. tell me something. Il scott
golnR 50 arrest the gamblers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
SALISBURY DREAMED
HE SCALED OLYMPUS
WEATHER FoRscAsrER SAW STRANGE SIGHTS AFTER
FAseIgp RIDE SUN CART
8 AFTER a

Is II a eonoanirum - Questioned
Retrrts. aNsetiy,
No. sir. u seems % BE- a cinehaz
that he isn't There Nas a rum on
the street this morning that he had
warrants for the Seattle Electric
cumrany Tor having slots In It's
cables. theusht u might Be an
omen OF activity
! You want 70 quit yuur belief IN
signs. toatl be getting q bum steer
every time You pass enc 81 those
advertising fountains. n You aren't
careful BAL smiled broadly - the
ltfansmlttsr.
on. o. isn't 01p~ratitlon." raid
Salisbury. hastily 4 meant to saF
Indication What's ~ doing now p
Not that Il IL any Of your bust
ness he j. now. 20 the best Of my
know ledge and belief iudictinK a
letter to Morpheus Tor q new sup
pig - sluuhs9
Well that's encouragement.
never expected 90 sc him indlet
anything even n letter Sails
That's right. laugh At your own
I ioks~.r satd i1al fsvsry body else
" busy laughing al your prsdie-
tiaus"
So said Salisbury. dryly.
What did they do with the dairy
| people -
sBouad 'em over. The defense
having failed "a prove that chickens
put fofmaldehyds IN the milk"
Speaking Of rniik." said sallsf
bury. refniniscsutiy. Il had a funny
[ dream last night one that ~
/ plains something a lot q people
/ have been wondering about
What vas itT+ asked Dai. seri-
Dusty.
4 dream that phoebua took me
I for ride IN his car. and We land
+ ed on Olympus I wandered about
"a while. but the walking was fierce
I The streets were simply cioFEed 20
{ the limit with milk and honey
asked Dai. thinking 81 Union street.
See any Seattle people there -
Good guess I vent 10 have n
look at the register. and what do
I you think was the last entry p
Couldn't EueHss
1T was a. w. Pratt Seattle 4"
order IN the court said Justice
/ Cam.
Dat rang OF In the middle Of hIs
laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
SAY NASTY THINGS
ABOUT THE POLICE
NORTH sEArT1ETIs ACCUSE OFFICERS or GETTING DRUNK
Grief SULLIVAN SAYS THAT THEY DON'T

them They are 50 Ffe,dY fof that
s. 90 ltctnHe Tee that they would stick
a saloon HEht up aEainnt a church II
thsN got a chance
Nctt ugYlr. another meuaS1f said
.tNery policeman NafklH between
rlkc street aud Denny Way except
Charley Phillips suVnda ana e hts uuas
either tn saloon or watkins from one
SALOON o. another 4 have seen these
tat policemen makInE their way trem
one saiJon Co anuihcr. often plainly
under the influence 90 driuk aud thst
q, not hesitate 90 shoulder their wss
~ 20 the bar between mon who have
the book IT teakhs uren their faces.
The peli,smsn do uet even have g. tel
the bartender what tuey want The
bartender knoWH Ter be- has served the
same ofhesf many timea-
we never eee q policeman eut lu
this end ct town. sea either western
avenue or Second axvHur. There ere
uo saloons un che streets They put iH
ats their time un FItst avenue watkins
fram enc saloon Go another. and drink
ms iu every one VI them. I would hot
he afraid 10 t,ef that ANY oue Uf thsHs
fellows could net run hair "a block after
criminal if be had tie
Discussing the charges made AGAINST
the patretmeu in that district this
nafufsr. chiff sullivan said
\ have looked over the detail =
the men. aau Il appsars g. me that the
men un the beats up there north e
Pike are about the incest temperate
ard best behaved men on the fpree.
Ina The morning Cummings IL on itks
street. but does not 81 Vcf1 far north
Ne eharEs 90 enN drunkenness 81 u
ever taking drink on hia beat has
ever eemr 60 mo fvEafdinE him. n
tho afternoon Charley fhitaps, Who T.
excepted understand in the sweep
inK remarks. and Peterson AVID Han
Mick ere en those details Petersen
has always been a sober Industrious
aff1crr ard uaunfek never takes a
drink a. any tins and does nos even
smoke.
o uirht T. q carr and fnlls are
70 iu the north esd and two more
Temperate men could hardly b. feuua
HfuWu. Whe Is On rIkr street "a aiEht.
Is also Trustworthy man think
theru l. scme political business hshiud
the statements that have brsn made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
TO WATCH THE
TREES GROW

The King County Horticultural So
cse,y has made arrangements Ter an
excursion to Nashun Island FflaGe,
October =. foF the purpose - atlsr1
ing ths horticultural fair a be held
there. Ths boat viii leays the iIiir-
hnsaraHH deck az q. IN. Tickets are
Tor sale al All naNsr stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
CHANT MIS-
LAST MASS

SIT. LOUIS. Mo. oct. 2i.-Arch-
bishop Kain's funeral was held to-
Say. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated
the requiem mass and with him were
number Of other church dignitaiics
Of America. among whom were four
archbIshuns aud ~ bishops. Five
hundred priests chauted the macs.
The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop kuno Of uubuuuc. Thou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

The un1sd states cattle ship Hy-p-
side fsem HkaEsaF aua tuusaus n.
rived IN part this afterHaon. 6he wHa
DE last Saturday bat has been de-
laYsd by faaEr weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
Butter. chesss. Coos, Poultry

Butter-W arlington cresmsrlos. so
eastern. atu dairy easflic.
EErs@ Freah ranch. gau duE East
err, l3HLsr. OREGON. aae
Chstes Native Washington. fun cream
ite umhurssr Tee swiss brick is8tac
Poultry Dressed turkeys unf7c. live
hens. 10 lhc. live ducks i4ttc dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

EVANSTON. NJ Unique IN rhsrae-
ter will be the celebration In honor q
Or Herbert =. Flaaa Sath Anniversary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

Superior Judge TalImau this mQruinE
granted AirH. Clurisse Fry a divorce
from George T.. Fry. on grounds n
doHertlon, drunkenness and n0n-Esp-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
In the Mems Department
Record Breaking Sale of Black Dress Goods at 98c Yarc

During this week We Will sell
our regular tlgS nlsck Dress
Goods az oso. our stock IL com
picte and every yard ara sale iH 81
the newest and muat upsto-datr
urAteH. few 90 which ARE meg1
tened below y
ts-luch BLACK Xibsune. ts-mch
BLACK Granite. ss-inch Hlaek
Nuue Serge. ts-iueh ulaek chew
tot tssneh BLACK shsrkHkin as
inch Black Gelrorr tszlnch Black
Hroahclufh' IS inch Black Ncuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
NaN. Qraln nd Etrd

Oats. fafd g ton barley 81 ton. wheat
- ton chop. ffd . ton shorts. as
ten. tfan. saa % ton OF meal t2p % ton
~ W timothy. new. So tor. ~ W
compressed timothy. new. t2d8 tom
uea wheat hay. So % tuHi nsw Alfalfa
hiaW toni middiinga. s. %.