davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
YALE CLEANS ABOUT
$4,000 ON THE SEASON
Eli OFFICIALS Figure This Balance Will Be
Left When Expenses Are Paid.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov 23.-It was
figured last night by some of the Yale
football officials that the Yale Football
association would this year, after paying
al expenses, have a balance in the treas
ury of about $50, 600.
This will make the past season foot
ball at Yale the most profitable in the his
tory of the game at the university or any
university in the country, it is stated
1t was estimated that Yales profit from
the Columbia game in New York would be
about $4,000. Her net gain from the
Princeton game was put down at $4,000
Yale's share of the Harvard game money
will net at least s31 900. The total net
receipts for Yale for this season will be
therefore about SCI 900, leaving a net
profit Of over $4,000.
Yale's net receipts last season aggre-
gated s35, 900. Out Of this came an ex-
penditure of about $4,000 for new grand
stands on the football field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

Tomorrow night Robert Fitzsim-
mons and George Gardner will meet in
San Francisco to battle for the light
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
Despite the fact that Gardner has a
record to stand on and the additional
fact that he is to meet a man old
enough to be his father, Fitzsimmons,
the freckled red-topped marvel of the
prize ring, will sit a prohibitive favor
lite while waiting to have his gloves
tied on.
Gardner has disposed of the am
bilious light heaVyweights in rapid or
der, sending them all through the
knockout degree, and the Cornishman
looks old enough to be a fighter going
to the ring once too often, but the
sports of the country, from one coast
to the other, while many of them have
but little time for the Australian
Blacksmith, pick him as the winner of
the fight
Fitzsimmons has never been popular
with the active ring following, but
these men have but little time for
sentiment, and though disliking Red
Robert they remember his ring career
The lanky fellow has been man of
surprises from start to finish, and the
sporting element is now attempting to
anticipate another surprise.
Gardner, by all the rules of form,
should be the favorite in the betting.
He is young, strong, clever and, in adj
dition, is confident that he will stop
F'itzsimmons. He has the reputation of
owning terrific punch, and young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Results at Oaklan d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 23.-Three
favorites rewarded their hackers at Oak
land today and well played horses took
two of the events. The track was very
the best contest Otto Stifel winning by a
head from Sir Appleby, with Miss May
Bowdish a close third. Jockey Buxton,
suspended last season, was today rein
stated. The weather was threatening;
First race, Futurity course, selling
Dotterel. "a, Kunz, tor1 won, Quatre.
"a, r. Wilson, to L, second; Toto Gra-
tiot, 102, Hildebrand, to 1, third. Time,
1:15 Mervan, $685. The Counsellor, BATH
dor, Tamm, Mamie, Indiana, leash, Alice
Callahan also ran. f7d.s
Second race, five furlongs--Otto Stifel,
106, D. Hall, to 8, won; Sir ,Appleby 109.
Council, Is to 1, second; Miss May Bow
dish, 10S, Crossthwaite, % to 4, third.
Time, 1:05 Floriana Belle, Maxetta, Har-
Dor, st. Yusef, The Bugaboo, Minimum,
Bombadier, Effervescence also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-San Nicholas,
1O9, Adkins. even, won; Martinmas, 107,
Otis, to 1, second; Royal Rogue, 103, D.
Hall, to L, third. Time Ill. st. Vida,
Dunganon also ran. ~
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards
Harry Thatcher, 103, J. Martin, 3 to /,
won; DR.: Bernays. 103,. W Waldo. 4 to 5,
third Time, ISL. Max Bendix, Red Tip
also ran. ISL aGzGe ~
Fifth race. Futurity course, selling
Pickaway, "a, Lewis, Z to 1, won; Mr..
Dingle, 1OS, j. Martin, 8 to l, second;
Plnek le9i j. Day to a. 1 third Time
Dug Martin, Piratical also ran. ~ 1e'lfz
Sixth race one mile, selling-Lord Mel
bourne SO, Oliphant, A to 5, won; Glenar-
Won, lo6, W. Waldo, to l, second3 Anvil,
JOB, Terrell, 31a to 1 third. Time, 1 AS.
Egg Nogg, Last Chance, Cambaceros also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
COPHERS OFF FOR
THE BADGER GAME
DR.. Williams and His Football
Squad Leave for Madison
Tonight.

The last week of football at the uni
Versity has begun, and only a little
work will be done at Northrop field
this afternoon before the departure for
Madison tonight. There was no scrim-
mage last night, as it was thought best
to save the men from any accidents so
late In the season.
The squad will leave on the Pioneer
Limited of the Milwaukee road at 8
o'clock for Milwaukee, and will stay
there until Thursday morning. Those
who take the trip are: DR.. Williams,
Assistant Coach ROBBIE, Manager Barn
ard, Trainer Nelson, Capt. Rogers,
Webster, Warren, Strathern, Thorpe,
Schacht, Burdick, Harris, Davies, Irs-
field, Current, O'Brien, Marshall, Tuck,
Pattee, Kicker, Dan Smith, Burgan,
Kremer, Boeckmann, Gleason, Nuessle,
Varco, Benson and Oech.
The party will make their headquar-
tiers at the Hotel Pfister while in Mil
waukee, and will take little exercise
on the Athletic park grounds Wednes-
day afternoon. The Milwaukee Ath-
letic club has given the men the privi-
leges of their building and the courtesy
has been accepted by DR.. Williams.
The team will go to Madison on a
special car, arriving there Thursday
noon. The car will be sidetracked by
the Camp Randall field, and the men
will dress there for the game, avoiding
a repetition of the trouble with the
cold dressing room of two years ago.
The players are all expecting a hard
game and the danger Of overconfidence
is not likely.
The students are planning a. mass
meeting for this morning, and viii have
the last chance to encourage the team
as a body. If DR.. Williams and the
men are willing, a demonstration will
be given at the depot tonight The
team is to be drawn to the station in a
tallyho by the students, and a big
ovation will be given. Ralph Connor,
the well known author, will speak at
the mass meeting.
All tickets which are not sold by 4
o'clock this afternoon are to be return
ed to Madison, as there is a big de-
mand for them there. The sale, al
though fair, has not come up to ex-
pectations. The cold weather and the
fact that no stop-over in Madison will
be allowed probably accounts for this.
Up to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
about 200 tickets had been sold at
Voegeli's, in Minneapolis, and little
over fifty at the two stores near the
university. In addition to these are
the tickets for Col. Joyce's party of
$50, which were purchased direct from
Madison. Probably the number will
be increased today so that about COG
! rooterS will be on hand to cheer Min
nesota on.
A few members of the squad, Hunter,
Weisel, Luce, Deering, Little, Smith,
West, Newmyer, Pagenhart and Ste
phens, will be sent to Madison Wednes-
day night. Several of the coaches will
accompany them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
CORBETT PUTS HIS
MONEY ON. GARDNER
Gentleman Jim Bets $500 to 81 900 Against
His Old Enemy.
SneciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-James J. Cor
bett, former heavyweight champion, to-
night backed George Gerdner to win the
coming fight with Fitzsmmons at San
Gardner's chances with a friend tonight.
and announced that he had wired his
cousin. Harry Corbett, to place a similar
sum at the same odds at the ringside in
San Francisco.
In letter to a friend George Gardner
wrote from his quarters at Lakespur as
follows: with a short left-handed up
per cut to the solar plexus right cross
to the jaw and then with a bunch of jabs
and jolts 1 expect to whip Fitzsimmons.
Don't think that I am boasting when I
say that 1 will win in twelve rounds. for
/ am not. Honestly and frankly think
1 will win in that number of rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
THE WORLD OF SPORT
TOD SLOAN STARTS
HIS DAMAGE SUIT
French Jockey Club May Suffer
for Ruling American From
Turf.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The suit of "Tod"
Sloan, the American jockey, against
the French jockey club, came up in the
civil court today before large attend
ance of sportsmen and Jockeys. Sloan
claims $4,000 damages for being
warned off the turf in connection with
Count de Sain- Phalle's Rose de Mai
winning the race for the Prix de Diane,
at the Chantilly races, May IT, 1903.
The case is attracting much attention,
as it involves the jockey clubs control
of the turf administration. Maitre La
bori began the presentation of Sloan's
case by protesting against the deci-
sion. The main point of M. Labori's
argument was that Sloan, being in
this case neither the trainer nor the
jockey, but merely employed to gallop
horses, was not subject to the jurisdic-
ton of the club.
Maitre Mennesson maintained that
the jockey clubs action was legitimate.
The case was adjourned for week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Emperor Trying to Pick a Club.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Lord Lonsdale,
British foreign secretary, who is visit
ing Emperor William, is acting as "am-
bassador of the American Yacht clubs. -
spent five hours with the emperor today.
The delicate relations between the Allan
tic Yacht club and the New York Yacht
club were discussed, and way, salts
factory to all interests out of the diff
f1culty in selecting the club which will
present the emperor's cup for a trans
Atlantic yacht race will probably be
found. In the meantime no decisions have
been taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Belle Meade Horses SOLD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23-The dis
persaI sale at Belle Meade began today
and about 600 buyers were present.
mares and geldings, went under the ham
mer and the prices ranged between S25
Administrator Richardson said he ex-
intact and that it would be run as a
stock farm, but On a smaller scale. None
OF the stations were offered today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Indicted for Peonaae.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 23.-Charged
with having held negroes in a condi-
ton of peonage, twenty-six inddct-
ments have been returned by the fed
eral grand jury against seven citizens
of Southern Georgia. The persons
against whom the indictments have
been returns are prominently connect
ed, one of them, Edward McRee, being
a member Of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
clyde Yachtsmen to Challenge.

GLASGOW, Nov. 23.-The Sreported in
tention of Clyde yaehtsmen ito. challenge
for the Americas cup was today con-
firmed by the Glasgow HeraIdJ The pa
per adds: COS
1.-THE latest suggestion on the subject
which is favorably received r. is that
Messrs. Coates, Clark and Donaldson
should head three separate syndieates and
have three yachts designed respectively
to be raced throughout the summer and
the best one to be selected to challenge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Greek Hercules IN the civ.

Nicholas G. Protopapas. better known
IN former years as the Greek Hercules %
has returned to st. Paul to visit his rela-
tive, Peter Alexander, the well-known
the equal of Sandow and the other strong
men, but he has moved from under the
lime light and Is now interested in the
tobacco business in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
CITY LEAGUE SCORES

The games forfeited to the Grayums by
the Selby team last week are to be roll
ed over, the Grayums refusing to take the
three games on forfeit. The records of
the league for the week ending Nov. 81
foll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Totals .......... 1888
At Pfster Alleys.
TIGERS ISSUE CHALLENGE.
VIII Play Any Football Team In State
or the Northwest '-'T 81

The Independent Tiger football team
having defeated the pick of the elevens
of the Twin Cities now issues through
its manager, William Brennan, a chal-
lenge to play any football team in the
state or the Northwest. The Tigers have
played through the season without hav-
ing their goal line crossed and have piled
up a total of 202 points. All challenges
should be addressed to William Brennan,
manager Tiger football team, care the
sporting editor of T h e Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

The Cherokees defeated the Stryker
Avenue Strollers by the score 20 to 6.
The Cherokees claim the 125-pound cham
pionship and will play any team of that
average weight. Address all challenges to
Leo J. Sitzmann, 767 Olive street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

Returns from the FitzsImmons-
Gardner fight will be received by
special wire direct at Dewitt e.
Redetzke's Cafe, Is East Fifth street.
Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

ter BE- Vas to'd. II there Il An
open safntiinE game IS that dtsfrtrf
.SSssi sess....s ,ss: : : =. So. % - 80
am not prepared 10 state lust
noM What ! sli d. said the ehisf
4 have no Information that thssa I.
gambling IN the resgrtetsd asafrset.
VII ta1k With the prosecuting "a.
tornsS and SO What ~ lhlaka Il
the matter before I do anythlns.
When told % the fact that a iss
tery vas running under the suiss II
rabis charity, Prosecuting Altar
nc.f Scott said
The s2btrrfuxe VIII not work As
understand Il. ths man candars.
tnx the NNns on Fffih avenue ss...s \
srs u'dstilne gamblers and are en-.
sowing those hospital hea# merely
fuf tire purpaze u ases!glss tssa rat.
Ne. That Will not help them "a
eNaAe the felony iau. The msn who
Trained that isN meant that No ram
bling should be cauduet~d.
The fart that the aanabisrn en-.
dow ous bed OF a hundred ia q hos.
pesai aeeE not privileges them TO eou.
duct such games. A. a matter 81
fact. d. not kaow that the Law doe.
exsFupt lotteries ran for rharfsAhte
purposes I can't ffnd any section
In tha statute that sxsmpts xnm~n
ny.
AT snv rate. the case IT, question
10 q suhferfaKa on the fact IL ID.
and cannot get around the new iaw
any more than thu. lnrarpnras
amusement eiBb rch~rns. n sAm.
bling ganifs are conducted. the Ia W
says that those conducting than
shall be punished. The law does not
say that the gambler. shall he nun .
tshed N they do not give up part %
their EARRINGS 90 charity. IL says
They shat 20 To the penissnsiary n
they gamble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
CREST OF
The FLOOD
Thousands Homeless al ST. Louis
and Other Towns Along The
mississippi River

ST louis, Mo. Juus S-rhe
floyd Il 81 feet s Inches above low
water mark az ie o'elegk thls morns
inE and Is stin fisiug
lhe water broke over the old
Granite city ievee this morning ana
poured down on West Neaiee la a
torrent The Inhabitants had barely
time u escape fly 10 O'clock the
water bad reached the roofs OF the
greater number 81 dwelilnKs, adaluE
l. go more q the number now home
less Hundreds are now taking shrt-
ter Ia the Granite city school house.
which 50 FAR u above water.
So. Louis I. practically cut OFF
from railway transportation. Onie
few trains are running ifrrkniartt
westward over the Missouri Paelfiu
Thousands q fexcucatonlsta arr 10.
tsined ln the city, heins unable to
ret cut
two steamers went 20 Madison At
~ ociack tn answer a. call for
help Twelve hundred persons there
ARE prisanefs iu their hpfues Rsfa-
EeeH from surrounding towns ar
being brought Ia here hy thousana.
Incense industries are tdls. thus
throwinK thousands temporarily oat
81 employ meut
All railway connections hstv~rs.
here aud Aiton, III. aFg cut oft The
ltFErr boats ARE running. but saaIler
craft dare tot venture out into the
river ewing TO the rush 80 driftuoea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
CRUSHED
TO DEATH

iemsa Hamilton received fatal in
turies. fnun witch b. Geld = hilr be
ms taken Ga the hospital 90 this
lslps IN an accident ef usan. taiaY
Oh the Gulf line % the Northern
Pacific railroad an The east side
Iof Lake Washingtan-
Hamilton Was an expert dynA-
uiitsf and WIS Engaged la blasting
cut ths roadway FOR TIE rAiiruad
which - being Constructed ua the
east site of thr lake. lie set a
charge - dynamite. touched off the
funs and ran 90 HhrH several
hundred feet away FOR shelter The
eNrlosltn caused the snhankraant
shove fhe shed - slide A Rfrat
inaaa 20 earth came doWu 18th trc
snsuao'1a fatee crushing the shed
and ainauat erushinE The life out -
the man Nithfn
Hamilton wAa dur from nustsr the
debris and pat aboard tsess. IN
whiish he was bruas>at RcrFosa she
lake 20 t.~.cht park lie was shen
pat ahoard = cable ear and upon the
arrival Of the caf Al ia dsssntaAyn
terminus he died
nut itstl~ - known nf Hamilton.
lie waE ahcut 40 years - age and
4 4 unasfnteea has a SISTER iiFing
IN California. tits baby - ~ the
ftouurY Watson a4uf sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MARINE NEWS

The Steamer City OF Seattle sails
At o clock tonight for skaEway and
other Southeastern Alaska points
Among her passengers. which will
number 10. are George Bent % the
Rodnsan Hay Mining Company. ,.
N. Dorrity. a prominent Inins oper.
ator OF Dawson. George Mellsn. a
large owner Of Copper Mountain,
property. and J. Nicholson. wen
known In mining circles At Dawson,
SisafneF Queen sailed at 10 o'eioch
this fnarnlnz for San Fr.ncfsco. she
@=@s+szsi - fsssEf1HrrH- among whom
was e. y Oufan. general passenger
agent ~ the Pacific Coast steamship
Company.
The overdue American bark Pal.
ryra arrived "a Port TD1nsend yr--
terday afternoon. 10 days out from,
Port Elizabeth. Considerable anr.
lety was felt for the safety Of IN.
vessel and she was quoted al l5 per
cent reinsurance. She proceeded 10
Port Gamble 10 load lumber 10.
San Francisco.
Collier Edith from San Francisco
pa ssed Tstoosh NJ O'Clock ttf.
morning aud should arrive late this
aftHFftoNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SEEK A MANTLE OF
SWEET CHARITY

chief Sullivan admits. practically.
lhat he n the paly faan sounectesi
With the E9ie,ss -, .l,SHss ss...s,f,.,. .-ssS.
~ ~ & y. - s. ~. *. & - : -
gambling II now belnE violated tn
he nev teudsroiiu district. a. well as
The OH A sostsry. o. policy gains.
operated oztenAihiy for eaartga BILE
purpoess. IL being conducted IN the
Monts Carlo saicou. fnfmrriy a
ground foos gambling house on rifth
avenue south. Tue idea ts 20 Kef
around sAg aew felony Law and oper-
ate gRmbdng In Seattle wtthaut even
~ yang tk- city treasury the ss!s.=s.
money once levied
Saturday night the doars 81 the
Mczst= ss=tS we're thFpsn open o.
the public "A search u chance 70
gamble. The proprtstorr claim 10
have endowed thres eeds IN the
Man0d hospilsl wlth ; perc@nsaEs Of
the profits of the lottery xan.a IN
consequences Their expect % operate
under the sam. protection that
Church fairs and charitable bazaar
drawings srs accorded. and believe
that BY sndowtax beds I'm the hos
pitai they can sxzds the Iaw.
Chief Sullivan. as usual. you'd not
sornrnit himself this morning. he
Wsded every question put 70 him
'sg2Edtng the matter. and when a.
uty forced TO TAX said Ne wduid
lave % consult with the pro.eouging
attorney ard abide BY the decision
" that officer.
What are you going 70 do about
TIE ioftery game started In the new
t~nst~vislfny- the chief vas asked this
norning.
j. there a lottery running down
theref' ssked the chief. apparently
mrpris~d that arr ore would be -
bold 20 defy" his orders and start
4 gambling game In the restricted
Hist ret.
There 10 No secret about the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
HORSESHOERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES
Forty Three Union Men Went Out This Morning
and 26 Shops Are Closed Dispute Amicabie

Forty three union hofaeshaera
struck this morning FOE higher
wages tnh all but four 81 the tWen
y-aik haf seshuiuk embellishments
IN the city are closed Tho Journey
mems lieraehhoera' union held "A
meeting - ! o'clock this afternoon
Ia the Western Central labor Union
hali "a arrange fnf carrying ON the
Htfike and the Master liorseHhosra
will probably hold meeting to-
night at the Pacific Wagon works
e. discuss the situation,
The strike was declared pufHu-
ant % a vote taken At meeting
OF the union last night Negetia-
tinna havp been going on far more
than two weeks. Repeated confor-
enceH hava been held between Ffsnk
paiby, James Moberly ana Andrew
Heard Of the ilufaeahonr=. union
and benjamin piEEot Samuel Ma-
Cirllan and 7. ~ Brennan. repre-
senting the Master ilofnsshners as
saciation. The negotiation came tol
naught and the men wa "a out
this morning
There appears 60 be no 4 feeling
bciwee tho bosses and their EN-
pioYea and an early settlements I'll
expected. fWa nhopn. the PioHser
IIorseahainE company and the Star
Carriage company. paid the new
scsie this MORNING Tive other
shops opened with men who with
drew fiam tho unian.
THE hlfseHhaers. known az floor
men have been receiving 81 Tor nine
hours work and the filters tahQ.
They AJAX Ion t1.s0 and a. respec-
lively An agreement between ne
nhian aud the association WaH made
al the beginning of tho year BY
which the Matter HofnrshQsrH' as.
soeistioa agreed 20 employ none but
union men and tbs uniun agreed 90
work Tot no. shop against witch the
association had a grievance
The union men claim that the
matter af Wages was not taut he'd
upon on the contract while she
hasses are under the impression
that the contract stipulated that no
raise In wages should be made un
til May 1904
The iuuraeYmen claim that the
=saie - Wages paid % them IN N~-
allie IL faF halaw thai paid 80 other
western eitisa "a butte the scale
i 81 and tthas uoise. 81 50 ana sal
aud san Ffannisaa. o. fiat TAay
furthsf assert that the horses ln So
attic are larger than IN Hnaag cities
oSlns 10 the many hills and for
that reason are more diffieuii 10
shns ana that The shops are doing
their wnfk from 50 to- 3 per cent
tewsr than thoas Of other cltlen
The correctness 81 the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SHE GOT
$4,000
Miss Edwards Aw0rded
Heavy Damages

Miss Adele Edwards. who was IN
turud a few months ago ~ falling
down the elevator SHAFT la the
BURKE building was awarded dam
ages la the sum OF $4,000 against
Thomas Burke. owner 10 the huiin-
ing. bY Jury in Judge Albrftann'-
court this morning
Miss Edwards sued for ttp 0oa al
ieEinE that the accident was dea 10
the cnraleaauesa ct the elevator hoy
in starting the elevator before ahr
had aughied. The plaintiff narrow
~ escaped death as hef saat NRr
caught Ia the bottom - the cage a.
Il went up aud she fell distance ~
81 fses 10 the basement fier arm
was breker her shoulder injured
and her nerves severely checked. but
she ESCAPED serious iutury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

We have a cure FOR nervous and
unsteady people, weak, fleshless
people. and pimply, pale or sallow
people people who ara troubled
with loss of ambition. failing menu
ory. depression OF spirits. lack OF
cRfidcnce, nervous headache. and
wakefulhess, all these symptoms are
produced by weakened nerves,
brought ON by the watery condition
OF tho blood. Make strong, rich, red
blood and furnish food for thu
nerves IL tho way to stop the source
OF the disease, and the cure then il
only question OF days. The best
flesh and blood builder Is Or.
Gunn's Blood ana Nerve Tonic in
tablet form To take az meal time.
sells at lbc a box. or . boxes for 50.
at all druggists. or sent post paid
on receipt OF price. People gain from
20 3 pounds OF solid healthy flesh
per week. by the Use OF thia medi-
cine, that ~ an indication that it IL
doing good. Address. Or, Bosanl<o
co, Philadelphia, IA, THE QUAK-
leR nRU0 CO. i0ta-l0l5 First ave.
nue.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SCIENTISTS NEAR
TO SH!PW RECK

NORFOLK. Va. June s-fhe
schooner Nauname. bearing a party
Of distinguished scieutiHta. bound foi
the Bahamas au a tNe=fnontha' g.
petition. Nan compelled 10 pat In
here today after eucounterinE ter
rife storm of the earolineH. A "a.
rrrms effort was required 10 escape
laundering She will await a change
IA the weather