davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
GOLF CLUB TOURNEY.
Entry List Large and Averages High
in Playing Strength.

The annual fall tournament of the CO.
lumbia Golf Club starts tomorrow. and
from the indications today it promises to
be one of the most successful in the history
of that young but popular organization.
The well-known sporty or difficult con-
dition of the Columbia course generally
frightens out the beginner at the game. SO
that as result the contestants in all their
tournaments rank up very high. From the
entries already received 1t Is almost an as
sured fact that several of the best players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Two Crack Trotters to Meet.

f. E. Smathers. the New York million
aire. owner of McChesney, Major Delmar
and other crack horses, stopped off In Chi
cago Monday on his way to Memphis
When seen. Mr.. Smathers said he was go
ing to trot Major Delmar at Memphis
against Lou Dillon for the 5000 Golden
cup.
If he wins it this year it becomes his
property, and he says he will present it to
the New York Gentlemen's Driving Club.
When asked regarding the rurnor that he
was trying to buy Dick Welles, the crack
western runner, he said that nothing was
further from his mind. He had made no
offer for the RespeSs colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Two Important Fights Arranged.

Two important ffstic matches have been
arranged to be decided this week. the chief
one being a bout between Kid Carter and
Joe Walcott. They are to have it out for
ten rounds at Boston tonight Carter
has met Walcott several occasions
and has two victories over the BLACK De-
mon Carter is confident that he will
knock the negro out this time. The other
mill is between Tommy Sullivan of Brook
Ign and Clarence Forbes. They are slated
to have 1T out at Omaha for six rounds
Sullivan is anxious to win this bout, for
he is matched to fight young Corbett. That
mill is to be decided at st. Louis next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Gleason John the Phillfes This was In
May. The opinion at that time was that
Gleason had been released outright. Now
1t appears that McGraw. not satisfied with
Gilbert, would like to have Gleason. par
ticuiariy In view OF hts excellent batting
during the last season. Gleason Is still
fixed in his determination not to play in
New York
81 won't CO." he said yesterday. in Phil
adelphia. II am satisfied in Philadelphia
1 don't know what agreement President
Potter made with Brush when they let me
come here I hope he will be able to ar
range matters for next season. In any
event I wont play over there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Finals in Consolation Tennis Match

The finals Of the consolation match, the
last of the annual tournament held at the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club to determine
the championship of the District of Column
b1a. resulted in victory yesterday for
Mr.. P. H. s. Cake. The runner-up was
Capt Babbitt. and the two veterans with
the racquet had warm contest much to
themselves on the courts yesterday after
noon. Both men put up fine tennis and it
took three sets to decide the winner Mr..
Cake took the first after hard struggle.
the score being 81. Capt Babbitt won
the second set, GO. Mr.. Cake secured the
final set, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
FIGHT OVER GLEASON.
Little Second Baseman Won't Play in
New York.

The Phillies may have some trouble In
keeping Gleason for 1904. New York
claims the little second baseman and can
put up a fight for him.. In the list of play
ers which he reserves for 1904 President
Brush of the Giants has included Gleason.
Brush's claim Is based on a deal said to
have been made with the Detroit club in
the fall of 1892 New York released Second
Baseman George Smith to the Tigers In ex-
change for Gleason. The KID" never as
sented to the transfer He had had his ex-
perience as member of the Giants and
announced that rather than play there he
would remain idle.
President Potter persuaded Brush to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
DEPARTMENTAL BOWLERS.
Interiors Defeated Navy Yard Boys by
Fine Work

The Navy Yard team lost two games to
the champion Interior team on the Palace
alleys last night. but won the third game
by 26 points. Both teams bowled in good
form, the Navy Yards bowling high, over
800 in each game Lennon for the Interiors
had high score. getting 233 pins in the sec
ond and 213 in the first game. Crist for the
losers. bowled 212 in the last game, which
was high score for his team The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Dear Sticks to Pennsv.
From the Philadelphia Press.

IUlIl The fIIIIHdeIbhlN Press.
W. Dick Dear. Pennsylvania 100 and 900
yard Splinter, who it was reported. would
attend Georgetown University this year.
yesterday afternoon again took I'D his
studies in the red and blue medical course
Dear had intended to attend Georgetown so
that he could live with his widowed mother.
whose home is in Washington but when he
found he could not change universities with
out losing years time on account of DIFF
ferent arrangements in the courses, he con-
cluded to return to Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

last night on the alleys OF. the " NJ c.. A.
Captain Kelleys teaW Won the first game
by one pin. which was exciting throughout
the entire contest. or:
Webb had the highest score for the even
ing. knocking over fs2 in the first game.
He also had the best Individual average
for the three games. being s161. The scores
and the standing of the teams are as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Other Games.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia Nationals. IA; Phil
adslphia Americans, 2
At Chicago-Chicago Nationals, .; Chicago Amer
icaGs. .
At st. Louis-St Louis Americans, 10; st. Louis
Nationals. 2.
At Columbus Cincinnati Nationals, 2; Cleveland
Americans, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Earned runs-Pittsburg >; Boston, .. Three-bas
hts-Beaumoat. Leach. Stolen base-Wagner. Dou-
bic plays-Ritchey and Bransfeld; Criger and Par
ent First base balls-Of Dinneen. l. Struck
Out-By Philippe, 1; by Dinneen Z. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Empires Messrs
O'Day and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Y. M. c.. A. BowLERs.
Captain Kelley's Team Victorious in
Close Contests.

Captain Kelley's team won the first and
last games from Captain Overacker's trio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ 1t Il rvpottsd
on seemingly good authority that the
Chicago ureat wsatcrh railroad In
tends to acquire road through Me-
bfaaka aud a portion ~ Wyoming Ga
connection with the Southern Pa
ellie et ogden, II " further said the
company has an agree aent with )
] iffii by which u can acquire with
In tn. npNt two years line extend
ing west from Sioux city 60 O'Nsiil,
laa miles. known AH the fRcinc Short
lite. The understanding u that the
Chicago 1rpat Western l. ambitious
for an outlet Of ~ own 10 the West
that u may maintain Va position and
not be dependent upon the HafT Inns u
system west az the Missouri river
sateways. with a line OF il own q
Ogden u would be Ia position q
take other business which u cannot
now hupo 20 get
CHICAGO. Jan. s9.--wheat. MIA
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
SNOW AND WIND
ON ALASKA COAST

stormy. snowy weather. na report
Cd yesterday by the city OF Seattle.
was also encountered by the steamer
DldKo. captain Mefiregor, which ar
rived early this morning, The Dingo
had but ana passenger
when the DiriHa arrived at Hninss
II was learned that tho government
steamer Noiiica was wind bound at
that port. being unable 20 make the
run ~ 80 miles to Ekaawny Ia the
fHcn Of the fierce HufthefiY gale. A.
the wind continued until the 2iih
captain Mcdregof Il Of the opinion
that the steamer WAS unable TO pro-
coed un her way anti that date. on
the arrival Of the DifiHo nt Juneau.
Captain Ncnreeor photographed the
news Of the Nofdica'a safety 10
ltkRRwnY,
The great force ~ the gale at
fkaRway IL Illustrated by the fact
that n travelling man named Frazer
was unable 10 walk from the dock
where the DiriKo lay up 20 the city
lie cafua down TO the steamer with
thr intention Of going 10 Juneau
ana then changed his mind. " wac
TOO late, however. Ne the Terrible
force Of the wind made Il impossi-
bic for hifn 70 walk against n q
half mile back 10 town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
heath OF
A MISER
...,sr,AN REIrsle succuMas
~ eolp AND LACK OF NooR'
,sanENf

,susr,As sg,rsie svee .,J,,s
no eolp AND lAeN ot NOUN
lsHnENr
-. ,Sa en- roia en his Peraon
'',.a gellsls. an old German. re-
~, a : wealthy. MAS found dead
s- ,..,ay IN the aauAi0r Of hia
q hnt. near llitlnAn station
hsf .te General deeilitN fs'''t
o. s..sSsicient feea aud exposure
~ .,,,s.,-sd 20 have caused the old
H.ns y, " months aso Rcitslk wen,
s.s ..s..s.e s,rpen LAKE. additions
y ~ f,aurht a lot and crested .
tcs.s ,s,1ie stery and a half cot
F~o a. ,s.iA cNsh Tor everything.
- =, .ne anything about him.
~ W. - hosinrss ether that that
ba,lAlrx the honte for his
..hs.ra whean be pSpeeted "a
~, sssm callfornia 10 i've With
~ m. hcu-e ~as completed the
. nsrnishe,i Il and lived IN u,
~ ss'.,..,n w~sk after week passed
.sss.fs failed 20 put IN an
-..rs me ed man lived a
.,s solitary he With hts thrse
- az Ais enly compenlens- Ne
- IN The house. And then emily
*. nasro.e % tuyins a loaf OF
Whsa away nom hetne he
.,,v szhll4ssd flenty OF money,
~ s!ways errpiAilnns of Fheu-
--,.<rs <a4 oths< ills.
S.<f,ex wAs Sect % Neltsik YES
.<sS II nsso ts>iss. whsa Joseph
~ 4 n-sxtt~srs went 70 IN.
= ssks the ola man = bowl Of
s.x hs fsanA hs 49, t.sis iyins
~ an Inc bed sa1 half on the
S,xr,nr n sHs rscrt was disturbed
- 10 szi< <1c<hed srpearanns Of
- s<Sf n.sn ie@t< 70 the belief that
ssss n attempted 70 rirr ffo5n his
~ ms n<ofnins he fell back dead.
- I'D Sis<kfna Uas very scanty
| ~ ~ unf,srni~hsd ruen,s, eold and
| x-nixfs e>rupi~tssf she pictufe Of
r1lstssa. The enfs fs,cf IN frr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
TO IMPROVE
= UWAMlSH



Chamber OF Commerce
An entirely new plan for the I'm
prueemsnt Of the mouth Of tho Bu=
vanish river. aud one that Il IA AS
serted VIII have thn eneet 81 pres
venting fondH Ia the white aud
Black river valleys. was presented
"a the chamber Of commerce yeaters
day afternoon BY the COMMITTEES on
hafbof improvements.
The author Of tho plan IN the
United States engineer stationed Ia
this city, Mai. John Mills. lie
recommends that Va the proposed
hnIi1of improvements the plan Tor
dredging out the rhannes OF tho low :
~ Duwainish river be radically al
tered aud changed 20 a system OF
tideissn basins. The commit
tees report. e.nbodying the Miliia
plan. pea laid over for further In
veRtlKatinn.
The plan eontsmpiatea the con-
ductlna OF the Duwhniiah through -
channel direct to the soand. nnd the
rreution of dikaa ana levees To pre-
vent ovaffi0ws. II also Includes a
I1lnn for the construction 81 two
large basins for harbof purposes.
These would be kept az high tide
ll~vel b. means of looks. They would
pfngtioaiiy he fresh water basins.
Tke committee appointed 10 con-
fer fsith the board 81 health IN re-
Kart 60 the proposition To establish
Ia bubonie plague quarantin. against
hest frencisco recommended that no
such quarantine should be sstAb-
iishsd. but that a very careful sx-
amls alton should be made Of all Cal
lforria steamers.
| 1'ks Petition from the wfansai
| chsnibor Of commerce. protesting
agahiss the operations Of the North.
wer4srn Trap company In South
sssshfn Alaska. and = memorial
fronn the Juneau chamber Of eom-
msrte advocating the laying Of .
cahie between Seattle and that point
Iwers referred 10 tho eomlnltfe on
AiaShan affairs,
| Wresolutipn was rassed pfosidine
for the appointment Of a COMMITTEES
OF ssTsn members TO make arrange
ncnts for the entertainment OF the
trans ~ tssisriprt oonRresn. which
meats In this cisy next August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
LATE NEWS

WASHINGTON. u. c. Jan. az
In congress this morning no refer.
ence was made by either chaplains
10 prayer TO the late President Ne.
kinney. Republicans and Demo.
cfata alike wore hts faSorite Hover
the caruntinn.
In the house the indian hppropri
alton bills continued 10 claim con
rideration. hurton of ohio thi,
Afternoons entered upon the third
DAY ~ hts attack upon the btii III
saii that his ehi~f purpose was q
rhaw the abuses and extfasaaances
that have marked the government
fnftsn policy. One ttem knorkrd
out by burton vas ffa.eeo for !
warehouse tn 81 Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
LAST EDITION

hease was a Few driea fish and q
crust Of bread.
ReitsiE was known to own the
rlace where he lived. ranch across
the lake and another ranch and semc
stack az Taledo, la this state. lilo 10
Thought 10 have had ether property.
ami u u said he had a bank Account.
Deputy t'ofunor Mitfate and he-
teotiVc Lane made an investigation
u the caee. The body was renewed
20 iionney a stewards uiorHas.
There the money was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
AYRSHIRE
BREEDERS

NEW YORK. Jan. as.--The Ayr
shire breeders association held IT,
twenty eighth annual meeting today
1T the Fifth Avenue hotsi. 0eorEs
~. Yeatou Of Dover. ~. H.. presided
and G. ~ Winston N BraarVn W.,
acted NJ ssoretary u the esnyentioE,
Among the matters consfdsred wBi
ths adNlaahillty u making a credit
able exhibit al the -. Louis expo
elton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
nAfrrEn BEACH
WORCESTERSHIRE PARADISE.
q, e..r. AZ t~.. w..hissssr.

VITA xrpa inrrv~eperts srf rics n~sah'
bn<a vita shsnrs - 4assblins On renf w
t.~fn<nt within r>sf. 80 - Haint.'
n.seA A. dSss shsrs ssres,. ~ elss,sa
urhsuia sffrss. etc. srs AZ Al teur eena'
mana. ssA LkflGE 70 fooT i<yTr ar
s<siins f@s4siy a. SIS. SO snt ttap 9.
t.Fr1suf ~ ~ ssf 40 down ana y
r.anthly. Eesrr iot ss ~ithis ee~ and
to hlecks q isks and car lac oSyi
90 zee hsn4<s hsttfinx fsari~ rf4vfns II
rssfsy s~~fy dey, frse need aef ~stss.
mnf bs4Ifhf. kreFfbfr1F N&ss HAinis'
neaeh. sa- nliu iust evmpiesed and
tlsntef sn tsrsnA TABS hentn-a eef ~
dallar. So M weed sxsat 81 efflc<
Rsinser flessh % c. X Etnftetsnt esn<f.
sfo nostnn block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
WESTERN CENTRAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Western Central Labor union
held It's SENT annual election last
night Except IN the selection ol
cafainitteeA there were no spirited
contests. and M a rule the old ON
GERS were fe-elscted.
The following ticket was success.
fui. President Hermann fsahle
Vice president. =. ~ Lamont. sacre-
tafN. y A. ltust, reading CLERK. Dor
don A. Nice. sergeant at -arms. Fired
swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
DETECTIVE ROGERS
GETS SIX MONTHS

l. ~. Rogers. an alleged private
dstsefive. convicted Of bisckmali In
the superior court last Tuesday. was
zes.ene~d 20 six rnosths IN the
county jail by Superior Judge Bcfi
this morning. Rogers was arrested
fossf months ago or a charge Of
coercinR Ollie Haibcrt. q ss-yesr-old
boy. Into giving him a as hush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

coaea da Rimlni. Marta stuart "a
dot Tutamoi. Myfrha phoedfa, judith
and Lady Macbeth. THE last chH1 =
actef she Played IN America Win.
Edwin Booth aha retired from the
English stage In ASIA, bat has aliist
appeafed before the feutishts IA her
native land occasionally,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
H0NORS TO
RIST0RI
CONGRATULATIONS ON HER
HtSr BIRTHDAY

ROME. Jan. se--1.hln is the sist
birthday OF the Marauise dol Grille
Adelaide itistorn. the famous Ital-
tan tragic actress and aha has been
Receiving congratulations personally.
by telegraph and by mail since eafiy
morning, and In large Numbers. FROM
all parts of the world. Presents and
f~lieltations were received from KING
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena.
and eonEratutstory messages came
ffesp menRrchs and other dis-
tinsnished psruonaeea throughout
Eatppe. In Home. Milan riefenes
and other cities ~ the Kingdom the
theatcfn give commemorative pet
fpfFaances tonight
titston was born AT eividalc. Italy
On her appearance In tatin In 1856
she was hafahfy criticised for posing
"a the rival OF Rachel. then al the
height % heT fame. itistari won pop.
uiar favor heweVer and her recep.
lions IN other countries. especially IA
the United States, were eus huHiastic
Among her leading parts were Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

In 1870 she went 60 New York. - .
member Of Aaxustsn Days cofn-
peHy. aud tire training abe rsc~isea
there made her the famous star sns
afterwards became.
For - years she was the hest
tnoNn euofiensi actress IN America
and Stayed In practically e~rrt thea
ter In tho cotintry. Her favurit~
parts were Camille. Aitx~. Miss
Noaitor. Mercy Mrrrfck sn s-rhe S~~
xskdaien" and Cura IN -LArfielr
a. sevsfG years axo she retired
from the stage and devoted neF tims
&C. writing a series al very interest
Ing "reminiscences. Nhe ai.o wrote a
noFet. "A rsst~board Crown.~ that
had . large sale. Although she made
great j~~l NJ nsonsf for many
years. she did not save ~ and stoan
we're rscenfiY taken 70 foeeessee q
fseaa mortgage on her home Al Riy-
ef4af~. " u snf~<sad that h@nrns
performances viii soon be given In
New York 20 raise the money 20 pap
OF the mortgage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
)EUAT0R LEVI
AnkENY


1Fh Jan 1s<-Lsvf Ank<ny,
ss<efe1 senator AZ noon to-
~ l5th Joint ballot. Is A
UH1la WaIia. He has Nv
~ ~ sfafs. Idaho and Oregon
|a He owns between 5a.-
~ 1872 acres u land. and
~. 41nends of cattle. His
1vR last rear was 500. 900
~ ~ q lifelong H~pub-
RI -. - s<ny's sleefionz ends the
~ Ankeay fight. which has
= - - STATE for eight years
1IS1t ea4eny has navar held any
~ e <xcept the nnayoralty o.
y .lia and . seat In the coun-
49, nv. He has often been
49, % Rational state Hepus-
"avsnti1na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

INV roRK. la. ss---ssp~eisD -
o. Morris b Tying Ths physl-
- hsvs g1ven = - sh@sr epsnisn
- - III - weaver frosn the
- rbtsh 41ta14rs her . wssk or
SA - b = h>r hours Al nav :
- Hu1lpe sad her husband
vkk g HArsSstt, W constantly
On h~xis ~as born In Tarnn,o
- ~ f@y>1 kh<fs until she was
- nr@<1H "a when her Parents
- = r1ss<>snd- taking her With
~ GyHu - in rfeveiani
- ~ nrst professional APP
- e . u>ruber az the hals~t
- Ei<isr's cid Acadenny Of
\ 1871 Hsr ambition iay m
- dlre<tion than Dancing
~. - - soon had a ehanrs
p11es b ne dramas ~ the
- feu<inea IN c7sFslani for
1r4 4rl In iss, she vent
lefl where nhe became
ra~ls1 Al wcodrs sheaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

CLOSING OUT
PRICES
or THESE DEPARTMENTS Are
MOVING THg sHEGr Mueic
AND BOOKS RAPIDLY


All regular soc and rec music now
slse
All regular ftc and ztc music now
s.s.sssssss sss~.ss.sssssss ltc
All regular soc foiie1. vocal OF IN
strusnentsi. now .........sa... roc
t,elections from op~ras. regular price
A1r. now ssssssssssss I've
Three pieces Of regular loo music for
ss.ss.sss.s.... s.... ...-.sss.si sc
Reg.
Price. Nov.
uefne Of ballroom.
piano ...............tf - 20 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
IL NOTCH
FOR WHEAT

..A& 1an- a. wheat has
- ~ high<s< prire In the pa
e1Nfry for number Of years.
~ being 81 70 as sents
- for club wheat sacked In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
4ES ASHORE

~',Iui1A. n. q Ian sarh.
MA - 'e'1nef eadis Turpsi,
nj - 1inx IN Royal Roads last
~ .,sIsfDry 70 putting TO sea
4 - Capt Aoorshousa anu
NJ -. PICK NJ Indians on the
M 800. Wvre ashore In a gale
~ 49, i tni& morning. aha was
n I. = Sadly damaged and 4 hlEh
a., p<et<d 10 raaf her on. cant.
~, x. r<s1eut 81 the neaIinx conn
llp54. -. owns her. and Capt Cor,
~ xfts<.ry"fs are examining her
~ ~n' The crew are All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
IA, NOT PRosacIirr

w " i,.sf. shafsed with steaf-
s<' ne1i< Z ipxser named ward
Psriof a.. 'sday By order ~ an ~
~. 80 dl~- The cass against
ors = ~ '.sed because u the
psv pvcsseutina witness lo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
ANornrn cAnfnAn

OF Pianos arrived today. giving US
an unusually large stock of Chicken
Ing a Sons. Kin,bali. Hobart NJ
Cable. Peaae. ID. 3. Johnston Co. and
other Pianos and kimbaii Organs
for intending purchasers to select
from. at attractive prices on ea&y
terma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

Ngw nfe-ssrs hoase. 1a-f cunfietea. "
flo.-ks Madison rtrs~t. On sA years time.
sae1 lAtrnents. =.
hlsuk from cor! rs.Adf 20 move insoi On
small raflnents.
Two new cottages en fsnth. cinee In rrshy
o.. is-room boaars comrieteiy FURNISHED
wtii rent fut 500 esr nUoths onls
hlprAs frsrn rtha. can BE tousht On sesy
tsrulsl a bargain =.
one is-roofn house On sixth near flke. All
modern In frOy enlenfs. will deafe fNnt
,t.s,ses and warrant lots all parts city at
ssies.a,, hasse on Csrlscs hiIi, easy tsrnas.
HDutfE q CO.
fas parinc hlsok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

;n;'sls FRANCISCO. Jan. ss.-rss
e1zl1r ',san pipe on the
.alv s,,,s ~ Lacksnback. which
- r. a.a from New York,
.letisrs - 4s.strs. has delayed the
T" ms vessel for the latter
Ynl1Ss . = Alien, on which ID.
11<>1rf 5essfis boy was Washed
mi ,"9 i1<t on route from
" Honolulu. has arrfved
~ - as with if.400 bags OF
= eA1is- .seh- ths sea sons record
~ passage In 10 days,
i*sf ss steamer tinae.