davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
.CARY-sTREET PEOPLE HAPPY
Wholesale Dealers Are Doing Finely
this Year

While the retail merchants have been
In such hard luck" on account of the
strike, tho wholesale men, whose trade
is mainly out of Town, have been enjoy
ever not due to the strike. Richmond
IS becoming more and more center from
which the retail merchants of this and
other States get their supplies. The whole
sale merchants have built up a line trade,
has been better than ever beforS- The
consensus OF opinion among the Cary
Street merchants is that business pros
poets are excellent, present business best
they have known. and collections could
not be better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Results at Hawthorne.

tBy Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, ILL, July 23.--HaWthorne
summarizes: mr. c,,,.o, r,
IA io) first The kentuckian % to y seq
ond. Tom Curl 600 to y third. Time.
1:27 10. ,,,.a4 c,,,, n
n X hrst, T,vas Darling a to y sec
ond, Angelo co to - third. Time. LAD 30.
Third receive and q half furlong;s,
Juvenile Stakcs--Tryon q6 TO o. tlrst, s,t
third Time. Los Id.
Fourth race-mle and three siXteenthsoo--
IIermencia Is to,E first. lie Flare 81 TO y
second, John McGurk q TO % third' Ilme,
Fifth racc-slx furlongs-Mary Mccall
fcrty G to y first. Rag Tag 20 70 y
second. Uranium dG TO y third. Time
Sixth -mile-Ontonagon g., TO T.
first, Organdia (eyen) second, Gallant az
TO ID third. Time 1:41 3-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
TRAIN WREckER TALKS
Admitted His Guilt and Told of His
Capture.
Especial to The rimes-DispatchD

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dspatch)
SPAtINTON, VA, July 23--four re-
porter called at the county Jail here to-
day and had an interview With James
Bailey and John Kennedy. the two men
arrested near Greenyllle Monday night
wrccklne The Norfolk and Western train
close by Shenandoah Junction on De-
cember 18th last
Mr.. Kennedy Is a young single man,
apparently twenty-five years OF age,
Very bright and intelligent He Was
quite laxative and pleasant lie adj
United that She and Bailey had wrecked
tho train on the date enll 10
lie said they did not try to get
away but after the wreck he went
10 his home and Went about his
business That he did not know anything
about the detective beins ON his track
Is Kennedy said that Detective Wright
came 20 his house OH Monday while he
vas in bed and asked him to so With
him to tho house Of William shey. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Message to State Department.

By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The
State Department has received the follow
ing response to Secretary Hays message
Of coincidence on the OCCASION OF re
Pope's death:
Rome. July 90, 1905.
John Hay, Secretary of State, Wash
ington. y. C. e
II have not failed to convey to the
Sacred College the heartfelt sympathy
expressed by you in the Presidents name
death.
1.-The Sacred College desires me to cx-
press to the President its deep and sim
cere gratitude for-such a noble manifes-
tation.
(Signed)
M CARDINAL RAAlPOLLA."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
BROKE ALL
RECORDS
Continued from First Pase.)

NSTNt'~'A'aeA - 80 At''S : az, W
The Senator drove hero. from Washing
ton. He sent his team back to Washing
Herndon. twenty miles distant. with AR.
Lewis It. Sichadc. whose guest he viii
DO at that place tonight. He wants TO
go over tho Drannesvile battlefield to-
morrow. Flo will return to Washington
Tomorrow night
Governor Montague returned home this
time. He and Senator Daniel were the,
guests OF Hon. J.. B. Thornton. which is
In itself guarantee that their stay was
pleasant
In nearly every particular I must give
TO the Manassas show the palm as the
best I have attended this or any other.
year.
Roadsters-Leo. o. y. Hale. first: Eu-
lula, Z. Holmes, Vansickler: second; Doris.
z. Y. Stanford; third; Wade. Mrs. Jas.
Maxwell Wyetsh, first; Lady Dainty. CIR
her & CARRIER, second; I, Lord Radiant I.
S Naxwan Wf onrth third; Filtration p s
Horses In Harness-Dayid Harum and
Lord Radiant, Maxwell Wyeths; llrst;1
bcr second; F,lorodora and Feslcr. II. w.
Herring, third; Scotch and Rye, Miss Ju-
liza r. Taylor, fourth.
Combination Harness and Saddle Horses
Helen Gray III. O. Lyme. second; King
Humbert. /: Richardson. third; Lady
Olga, L. S. Ricketts,; fourth,
Marshall, first; Lady Dainty, CARRIER 4 s;
SPORTING ;Tandem-wheeler and Leader.
Rogers Bros. first; Overland and Mate.
Ladies' 1Orncss Horscs-Lord Aley,
a rs Max Wyifh wy sst Second MafGa' dy
Dainty, CARRIER & CARRIER. third.
Saddle, Horses over IS l,ands)nkentucky
Gardina j. D. McG0 ema ssco Bro, d llrs
courtland i. smith, fourth.
Ladies' Hunters thanGsomss silver portro cup
'rorchlight,. James d. Hall, first; Tip-Top,
CORTLAND II. Smith, second; Chappie Ice,
Mrs. CORTLAND II Smith. third; Musa.
w. r. Randolph, fourth.
Green IIunters-F lambeau. Courtland H.
Smiths first; Lobster. Or. w. 5. Sewers,
second; PrIdegof Hampton, Colirtland ~
Smith, third; Roughen' ". T, Lirkln'
Heavy and Middle Weight Hmnters-No
Name, Rogers Bros, first; The Monk,
G ourtIand H. T., SMITH, a third; Bachelor. r.
Hunter Dulaney, fourth. , LII,
Green Hunters lEeling class dn isht' 6 mla
die and heavy-Welghtheeaarul lG pna L inn
third; Midnight Gaines, Rogers Bros.
High Jump dive and one-half feeD,-
Lady, belle, w, G, Helm, first first; L M;G
night g. t 4. hicGuin. third. -
Thoroughbred IIunters--Llicy Sllther-
land, CORTLAND H. Smith, first; Gert ,,v..,
land II. Smith. third Conflicting Evil
dence, Alvin o. Portner, fourth.
Hunter Club Decentralization, ridden by
CORTLAND II. Smith: Chappie Lee. ridden
sucking itlii colts-Tony, Mrs, r, j, Pros
colt, iiRt; Little. Gus, G, J; Nleetze. sec
third
Champion Hunters--Baehelor. r, Hun
ter DuaneY; prize handsome silver cup,
presented BIZ the association.
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
NEW SHAMROCK CHEATED
BY SHIFT OF WIND
nv Associated Press.

ATLANrIC HIGHLANDS, ". j., July
2a.-A fluke and shift Of wind cheated
drIctinp race with Shamrock /. off Sandy
Hook to-day and gave the, old boat
new cup challenger. The boats ha ID dri r.
cd about nine miles OF the, run Dei1fe .i.e
enough wlna % wln ra0 to Keep Them moving. when
Shamrock rs sails filled with wind and
for twenty minutes she SLIPPED "a mw y ,,S
e eh o Of Wind gave the old boat an nd
vantage. Shamrock I. gained five MN,
ules BY her good luck. She tin hsa1 and and
heat tba challenger by three minutes. M
~ seconds elapsed time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Entitled 10 Increase.
DIV Associated Prcss.)

POTTSVILLE, PA, July 23.-At tho
meeting OF the Cancellation Board to-day
it was decided that the luborcrs employed
by contract miners arc entitled to receive
tho ten per cent. Increase awarded by tho
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission to tho
contract miners. and to participate In the
advance In wages on the sliding scale.
The board will meet again in Pottsville
next Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

AT Cleveland: Cleveland shut out st.
Louis againNo-day. Tho visitors We're un-
able to get a man to first base after the
third inning, I.ajoie's batting was fea-
turc.
Score: r. II, Il.
Cleveland ...,.... 0o00x-2 II o
st. Louis .,..,... 0 900 90 90 3 :
Batteries; loss and Abbott; SEWERS and
Kahoc. Time, 40. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Attendance, 3iiS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Standing ofthe Clubs.
nv AssocIated Press !


philadelphia an and WaddeiIs A pitehing
proved a combination too strong for
Mnsh reea~ed ff nass tfsm PGay Ms
spikes which will keep him out Of the
game some days.
Score: r. II. Z.
Phiiadeiphia ..... 5 Of 30i i i oil II i
Battcrles-Patten and Kittrdge; Wad-
dell and Shreck. Umpire, Hassett. Time,
1:4O. Attendance, 1874.
At Detroit: Chicago filed the bases in
the first and second innings, and were
retired runlcss each time. After that
Donovan allowed but two men to reach
first base.
D sfSps: .oo41oooo,I 3 Il; E; .
Chicago .........,..O 10000 90 5 /
I3atteries-Donovan and Mcclure: Al
trock, Owen and sattery. Attendance,
3,474.
At New York: Honors were easy in the
double header here to-day between Bos-
ton and tho locals. Both games were
batting rallies put them beyond doubt.
The fielding was for the moA part clean.
and both games were quickly and we'll
played.
First game:
Ba ag9as' .......... ooool1o 10 i i i
New York ..,..,....o oOo1Oooo-lI I Q
Batteries--YounE and .Criger; CHESHIRE
Gan, Attendance, 5000
Second game:
Score: r, H. r.
E Esm Yor :...S 9 SSS 8 % Il
Batteries Hughes and st-.l; Desring
and Bevile. Time. 1;25. Ump.le, Shcri-
can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
German at WYtheviI!e.
peclal 10 The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The IlnleS-DlSphtcn.) {
MYTH EVILLE, VA, July pa beau
tiful german was danced at Hotel Boyd
last night. Music was by the regular
german orchestra The couples WERE
Tunstal Of Norfolk; Mr.. ]. Garland
Sexton with Miss tcorinne Braughn, OF
New Orleans: Mr.. Eugene Gill, of Louis.
Vile, Ky. with Miss Marye, Braughn, Of
NorfolR with Miss EffIe DeVan; Mr..
Rugeley T. DeVan with Miss LOOMS Lo-
gan. OF Salem; Mr.. James NJ. Kelly with
Miss Carrie Hancock: Mr.. David S. Blair
Nj. Robert W: Williams with Miss Anna
Glcaves; Mr.. James H. Parker. of Rich
mond. with Miss Freeman. Of Danyille;
Mr.. Crandall. of New Orleans with Miss
With Miss Myra Chambers. Of R!ehmend:
Mr.. Walter S. Humphreys with Miss Mel
lie Proctor of Texas; Mr.: Roy ". Sex
ton with Miss Ethel Corbin. of Havana.
VIII Mis- M Smith: of Bifminsham. Aa::
Peyton Kent: Mr.. Harry Robinson. Of
Danvi!e, with Miss Mabel Walker, Of
New Orleans captaln Wi ~ sta pnl%n
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Trinkle with Mrs. Cone.
Of Norfolk; Mr. Fleming \: Rich with
Miss Delahousaye, OF New orleans; NJ.
Carl qnente Of New f9yR | 9ihbon rsS
with Miss jackson, of Texas; Mr.. John
c. Blair with Mrs. Blair.
Stays: Mcssrs Howard DeVan. j.
YOUNG Terry, Jack Williams ana cl'ttoli
" chape,rones .:'S Mrs. corbn. Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. w. I. DeVan,
Wherry viii leave in August on 4 North
ern trip visiting Niagara Falls, Ruf-
trcal. and Quebec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Virginians in New England.

Especial to Tho Times-DlspatohO
BOSTON, MASS. July 23.-Aniong tho
Southerncrs who lave arrived for tho
summer season at New England resorts
are: Madame Gullnume and MISS Cut
laumc. Richmond Va, at the Isles OF
Shoals. N. IT,: A. Hammond Roberts, Miss
j.. w. Roberts. Alexandria, Va at tho
Summit Mount Washington. N. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Dickerson-Dayis.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ORANGE, VA. July 2S--Miss Bessie
NJ. Davis and Mr. John w, Dickerson,
both of this county, were united n mars
riage yesterday, Rev. j. j. White, af-
ticating &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

SPECIAL FAST vEsTlRuLEp TRAIN
leaves Richmond (3yrd, stsegl esa!ion9
EVERY SUNDAY at $50 q, M, Fetefs-
burg 9io5, arrive Norfolk ~ a. ~ ~, WIZ, nn
connecting at Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Ocean View. Returning, leave
Virginia Beach $50. Norfolk 7;ls, : arr iy1
Ing Richmond 10 t. IL 1nnEe ~
HOURS longer at Virginia feari' man
any other route ,,,--
NO CHANGE Of CARS BETWEEN
.RIcHMoNp, NosEoLK g. Va. BEACH.
n. r. ADAMS. MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.

Philadelphia II, Washington 3.
New York Ia, Boston 6-2.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis O..
Detroit 5, Chicago 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

Where They Play To-Day.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records of the American and
National Leagues.
GIANTS BEAT PHlLLIES
Chicago Won from Cincinnati--B Boston
and New York In American League
Split Even--Detroit Shut
Chicago Out.

Where They Play To-Day
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at pittsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

4S CENTS FOR A
$3.50 CHILDREN'S SAILOR!
We've q very large lot OF
Children's Sailor Hats on
hand, ranging in prices from
S1.25 to $1.9O-they're all new
goods, and embrace our entire
stock.
YOUR CHOICE TO-DAY, 4sc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
A Word for the Office Man.

Maybe
bookkeeper who often
coming down to help him
Maybe noticed his wass a month
Nc.
And perhaps heard n trouble
all that? Picture No.
slightest personal interest
But let The Press appi
Giving office a a
paid and
positions In wretchedy
responsibility
Into and too small should be
No sfrespecting house will
the plan means business suicide Cheap
long Cheap help built up a
The low for
with the records of police disclosing
of trust
The sweashop idea in business Is mistake
makes
uncompanngy filling
honest dependable times podding
ing
hearty
do little something for the hep'
employ faithful fellow early late.
interests?
can't be better surprise
Christmas?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
TON HORN
WAS HANQ[D
His Friends Backed Down
at the Last Moment
in Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 20.--Tom
Horn, the notorious cattle rustler
whose case attracted widespread at
tention for many months because of
the strenuous efforts made to save
him from the gallows. was hanged
today in accordance with the sentence
of the court. Owing to the threats
be savet at any hazard the sheriff
took extraordinary precautions to pre-
vent any attempt at interference.
Horn. who claimed to be IA friend
of General Miles and Colonel w. +.
Cody, assassinated Willie Nickel, u
ranchman's boy. in the Iron Mountain
Country near here. two years ago.
The notoriety which attached to the
ease was due largely to Horns repu-
tation as n celebrated cattle scout.
cattle detective and Indian fighter.
He is said to have been chief of
scouts Ander General Miles in the
Porto Rran camIpign.
The army of friends * Horn who
nocked to Cheyenne yesterday and
this morning for the avowed purpose
of rescuing him at all hazards failed
TO make any attempt In the direction
of carrying out their threat this
morning and Horn was executed
without any interference whatever.
Contrary to expectations. Horn.
who spurned the services of a priest
yesterday. was very docile today, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
WANTS A DIVORCE FOR
HUSBANDS DIRTY TRICK

Technicalities of, the Washington
divorce law which were not complied
with prevented Mrs. Martha A. Craig
from getting divorce from John w.
Craig. The plaintiff had told of her
troubles with her husband and of her
leaving him at tuscaloosa. Ia, about
six years ago and of his failure to
contribute anything to her support
since then. She has two daughters
with her in Spokane and works as
cook and seamstress, supporting her
girls.
When Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Poindexter took up the matter Of
cross examination he went into the
matter of her reasons for leaving her
husband, who got 81 night as
Waterman and never paid her more
than IS a week Mrs. Craig admitted
that she had left him because she
had the best Of reasons for believing
that he spent his money on other
women. Il told him." said she. that
1 was his wife no longer after
heard him through a lptel door with
another woman. He told me it was
his first dirty trick, but now l know
better"
Mrs. Craig had heard from her hus-
band but once since leaving him and
the papers showed that no complaint
had been served on him by mail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
NOW owns
A SALOON
Alex Winston Has Had
Experience With a
Count

Count Henry Spruck of German
ancestry and Attorney Alex NJ. Win
ston had an encounter in the office Of
t he latter last evening that resulted IN
the police being called. and the an
nouncement made today by Mr.. Win
ston that he is half owner in the
Merchants saloon, on Mill street near
Main avenue.
The trouble had its beginning several
days ago when the count blew into
town and cut wide splurge among the
local sports. This count, unlike most
counts that have drifted to Spokane,
got here with money. Furthermore,
he proceeded to spend the money with
lavish hand.
So much money had the count when
he came to town that he decided to
emulate the example of Lord Dholto
Douglass and go into the saloon bus
mess. 1t was the counts unfamiiarity
with the ways of running saloon
that are said to be responsible for his
present trouble. He labored under the
delusion that saloon is run on the
same principles of mint-a place to
coin money. He visited the saloon bu.
once day, in the evening, and drew
out half the contents of the cash regis
ter.
Then the count got in trouble and
employed Attorney Winston to help
him out. Mr.. Winston also advanced
some money to Spruck, and the latter
turned over his half interest in the
saloon.
Last evening Spruck called with an
other man at Mr.. Winston's Office and
asked to see the paper of transfer. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20

finally disappearing under the scarlet
handkerchief.
Red Thunder. after a most impress
i've pause, explained that Big Joseph
wished to see a typesetting machine
at wark.
Yes, the big chief. the former friend
and counselor Of the ferooious Geron-
limo, wished to inspect the white
mans great wonder, the machine that
speaks on paper. Away out in the
Nespelim country his present hunting
ground, reached by stage coach
through the mountains, now covered
with four feet of snow, the big Chief
Joseph sits day after day in his tent
before the fire thinking of many
things; and, somehow, he began Won
dering about the white mans printing
devil. So he took trip to The Press
office to see the manitou.
He was finally led beside the Mer-
genthalers. At first sight the old
Indian chief assumed a blank look,
from which he never reused himself,
but kept motionless for half an hour.
wondering. looking, but asking no ex-
PLANTATION. interpreting the thing in
his secret heart of hearts, but not
for the white men, who patiently
waited the word. The incessant rum
bling of the flying wheels. SO mys-
teriously writing in hot lead. the jar
ring, the Gathering, the throbbing,
like the sob of the hurricane, filled
Chief Joseph with spec:es of mex
pressible awe. He was certainly
studying the evil spirit in all it's
wheels and arms. but no word of sur
prise escaped him, no change of
glance, and like craven image. with
arched eyebrows, his frown continued
to deepen. his angry looks TO grow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
A BLACK SPOT
OVER HIS HEART

ton about 90 PAGES in front of the
shop. Following the usual prelimi-
naries n physician pinned small
piece OF white paper with a black
bullseye in the center over the mans
heart. He then stepped back and the
next instant Sheriff Emery gave the
signal and six reports rang out on
the bleak morning air. D1Eth was in
Simultaneous.
Shortly afterwards the body ~vs
removed to the prison chapel, where
the physicians IN attendance held an
autopsy.
The crime for which Mortensen
paid the penalty was the murder Of
James n. Hay on the night Of pecem-
Der 16, 1901. Hay was the treasurer
of the Pacific Lumber company. with
which firm Mortensen in the capacity
OF building contractor did business.
Both men belonged to the same Nor
mon Sunday school. Prior to the muir
der Mortensen told Hay to call AT his
house and he would take up note
of $4,000 held against him by the
company. The next day Mortensen ex-
hibited the note, but Hay was miss
ing. Subsequently his body was
found buried in n pasture adjacent to
the Mortensen residence. The man
who made the discovery went to Nor
Jensen and secured his assistance in
exhuming the murdered cashier. He
had been shot from behind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
EVIL SPIRIT OF PRESS
FILLS CHIEF With Awe
RED Thunder and oph Come Many Leagues See Wonders
and Marvels Of Spokane

Big Chief Joseph, the once ferocious
Indian fighter, who baffled General
Miles q decade and half ago, un-
expectedly dropped into The Press Of
fice on a queer quest He is now 6S,
stiff and rheumatic, but stolid and
erect.
The Press knew something Of
mighty portent was in the air. Chief
Joseph was permitted uhdisputed pos
session Of his corner for a long time,
from which with leaden, unblinlIing
chances from bead-like eyes. he con-
tinued to gaze at the miserable white
slaves, writing, writing, always writ
ing.
With imperturbable tranquility
Chief Joseph held his own thoughts.
He was dressed in a faded gray over
coat, wore one fox-skin glove and
carried q slender stick, capped with
gold band. His cream colored hat
had evidently once belonged to a
trapper.
A young warrior, who finally turn
ed out to be Red Tnuncer acted as
interpreter. Now this Red Thunder
Is fine, big, athletic fellow, six feet
tall, straight as a pine and as strong
as an elk. His dress was an imposing
tumble of civilization and barbarism.
His broad brimmed, tan-colored hat
was brilliantly set off with bunch
hos
long; his neckcloth, vivid crimson.
suggested his name, Red Thunder. In
his ears were rings of turquois. half
concealed by his thick black hair.
which he wore parted in the middle
like woman, the two long braids
adroitly falling over his ears and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
Entertainment.

A literary and musical entertain
mcnt will be given this evening at
the Union Park NJ. f. church by Miss
Helene Wilson and Miss Pearl Barker
assisted by others. Following is the
program:
Piano solo Thoughts of Thee
Miss Pearl Barker: recitation "rhe
Famine" Miss Helene Wilson; vocal
solo, selected Mrs. Roache; recita-
tion, Jacks Rescue" Miss Helene
Wilson; duet. La Chasse Au' Lion
Misses Pearl Barker atd Ethel Pat.
ton; pantomime, Nearer My God ia
Thee" posed by Miss Helene Wilson
duet. Sadie Collins and Gladys Baul-
son; piano solo, selected. Miss Ruth
| Schubert; vocal solo. selected. Mr.
Lewis; recitation, Death of MARI
Anthony" Miss Helene Wilson; vocal
duet. cardboard Watch Misses Pear
Barker and Jennie Gonwere, recita-
tion. '"rhe Book Agent and the Ban
dit" Miss Helene Wilson; duet. "kins
of the Forest" Misses Pearl Barker
and Ethel Patton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-20
ASK TIE WEAKEN MAN.

See II he encourages you that thif
sloppy spell is to continue. We ven.
ture the prediction that long, cold
winter is before us. Sometimes the
damp chilly weather il worse on thu
boy. for you know he will. paddle in
the water and like some other ami
mails which don't know how to take
care of themselves. needs a little at
tention from older heads. Keep tina
boy warm and dry; get him an over
coat that's wind and rain proof. You
viii find them at W. s. Kinks store.
$40 Sprague avenue Mir. Kirk knows
what boys need and is prepared tn
evercoat them in the latest approved
manner, These strictly pure all wool
overcoats that he is Offering to the
boys and young men for 81 are made
ap from material furnished the gov
ernment---was afterwards found to ba
too heavy and not regulation. The
cloth was aftcrward redyed Jet
black and made up In small size over
coats of latest New York box style.
| No boy can SO cold In them. There
! never will be any more. or their
equal. for double their money IL
is rare ard only chance for am all
Wool overcoat for 81 Mr.. XIX 10
TO close his store Saturday. Nov. "a