davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-12
vii BENEFIT SETTLERS.
representative xondell Seeks tsgisla-
tion Concerning Use Of Timber.


representative Mondell of Wv.
oming has introduced in congress
: bill amending the existing law
relative to the use of timber from
ISsolic lands by settlers. Mr..
Mondell in explaining his bill,
aid:
1.-THE bill is intended to take
ehe place of a mass of legislation
eDmewhat conflicting and largely
obsolete in relation to the free
zee OF timber taken from public
innds by settlers, miners and
Rrospectors and the sale of tim.
~ from public for purposes of
oevelopment, and to enact in lieu
81 such legislation n simple and
eoncise measure which clearly de-
hes the rights of settlers and
Inspectors in the free use of tim
1er on the public domain and
lakes liberal provision for such
use.
"My bill also provides for the
ale of timber from public lands
~ cases where the secretary of
The interior decides that such is
necessary for the development of
the region and not detrimental to
Che forests. The necessity of a
provision of this kind has been
nade very apparent by a decision
rendered by the secretary of the
Interior to the effect that the law
nnder which the department has
been making sales from public
{ands did not authorize snch sales.
Ny bill does not in any way in.
terfere with or modify the pro-
Visions of the law providing for
the sale of public timber lands
nnder the law known as the tim
Der and stone act"
The Meeteetsee News saws:
The death OF Representative
Tongue leaves q vacancy at the
bead of the committee on irrigs-
zion of arid lands and it is beliey.
ed that Speaker Henderson will
appoint the Hon. Frank w. Mon
bell to the craftsmanship of this
Important committee. Congress
man W Reeder, of Kansas, is THE
banking member of the committee
on irrigation, but as he now has
4 craftsmanship, being chairman
g the committee on mileage. it is
Believed that General Henders on
ill jump him and assign Mon
He'll, who stands next on the com.
eaittee list.
Such an assignment would be a
Use one, as Frank Mondell is
PARTICULARLY we'll equipped to
head this committee. He ia from
he west, is thoroughly familiar
With all land matters and has Civ
"a special attention to irrigation
patters. Before entering con-
.gress he was assistant commits
Toner of the general land office
md in that position learned a
Ireat deal regarding administra-
We features appertainiug to the
~eneral land laws Of the country.
Red Lodge Mon Picket,
, 1903-03-12
High Five Party.

Notwithstanding the stormy
evening on Thursday last, a few
invited guests met at the home OF
Miss Achsah Mullison, where a
most enjoyable evening vas spent
in High Five.
Very dainty rsfrsshments were
, 1903-03-12
BLOWN UP.

jehn Mitchell and Jean Arlington Have
A Marrow Escape From Death At
The Copper Bar Property on South
Spring Creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Although five arrests have been made al
Beirut, Turkey on account Of the recent
shooting at the United States vice-consul-
it Is sim claimed BY the Turks that no at
tempt was made on the life Of the Ameri-
can official. They declare that the shoot
ing was only the accompaniment Of mar
rage celebration ana that the yice-consul
happened along at an inopportune time.
The Turks appear to have distorted views
Of marriage celebrations, and there are
not few people who believe that another
thing has been distorted namely, the
truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
ABOUT The STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Congressman D. ]. Foster win speak at
the Middlebury fair Thursday
William Mcdonald, Of SALISBURY, has
ID llls dooryard d northern spy apple tree,
one side Of which Is IN full bloom, the
other side filled with apples nearly grown.
aDiek Nelson the stallion owned by
Neil James of Swanton broke bis leg while
being driven an exhibition mile on the
fair grounds at Sheldon yesterday and will
probably be shot
Allen Burrough Of Vergennes, recently
dug ffty-three and one-half bushels Of po-
tatoes from a strip OF land ten and one
half rods long and three rods vide The
potatoes were an early variety known as
Irish cobbers.
Corn is practically total failure Ia AL
olson county, apples are in about the same
list, while the hay crop Is far in excess Of
what was anticipated early inthe season.
The grain crop Is exceedingly heavy,while
potatoes win yield only an average crop.
Alice McSherry, aged 20 years, Of BEN
nington is dead as the result Of blood
poisoning She went to Bennington with
her parents from Lawrence, Mass, about
ten years ago, While visiting at Lawrence,
she had an liberated tooth laneed and
from this this the blood poisoning deveI-
oped
The canning 81 beans Is still being car
ried on at the st Adams canning factory
and it is anticipated that ab0nt 100000
cans will be put up this season AS soon
as the bean season closes the factory will
take up the canning Of apples and it is am
ticpated that about 10000 gallons win be
canned
Rev. John Cameron Of Hampton, Mass
has accepted call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist church in St. Adams made vacant
by the resignation 81 Rev DR. w, II. H.
Avery. The new pastor was educated at
Brown university. Newton Theological In
stitution and took post graduate course
at Yale university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
Bogton Globe.
Marble workers wage Dispute.

Marble Workers Wage Dispute.
Columbus O., Sept 3The confer.
ence held here between representatives
Of the National Marble Workers asso.
citation and the National Association 81
Marble Dealers to perfect a plan fol
arbitration Of wage disputes and to ar
range a wage scale ended in a dis
agreement, The Marble Workers as
ISOLATION has about 1000 members I'll
the United States, President Dubourc
said after the conference that any fur
Their overtures would have to come
from the employers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Even II the Britishers cannot win a
yacht race against us, British nobleman
has just succeeded in winning a young
American heiress. That's game IN
which our British cousins appear to play a
pretty strong hand. But then, some
American girls are more easily lifted
than the Americas cup, which may ac-
count for the numerous wins which are
credited to the nobemen. However there
are other American girls who are not car
ried away with the prospects Of title
loaded down with debts. The latter show
a observation-disclosures worthy Of an Ameri-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

the insane man who claimed he was 70
be married to Alice Roosevelt the daugh-
ter 81 the president, was not the only de-
luded mortal 70 think the same thing.
Leastwise the reported engagements toMiss
Roosevelt would lead one to think there
were others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
ID New - ror nTuraerer Txnnnn

NO New IrInI For Murderer KNAPP.
Hamilton, o., Sept. 3.--Judge Felden
refused new trial for Alfred A.
Knapp. the self confessed murderer Of
two Of his wives and three other vic
Tins. The court fixed Dec y for the
execution Knapp took the decision
with Indifference and made no state
ment. He win be taken to Columbus
for electrocution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
Up to the Minute on
@HATS@

We are never behind on Hat
styles lfyou want a Stiff Hat
or a Soft Hat YOU will find the
Hat here 70 fl your face as well
as yolr head. We have the
Fall styles in both the Guyer
and Halves Hats. We have
different blocks and different
shades suitable for men Of diff
ferent ages and Of different build.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Time limit is about the only thing that
is able to win against the Reliance and,
according to the number Of wins, the lat
ter is beaten to standstin Fortunately.
however, the american yacht II racing
against wood and sails and not against
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

It Is not entirely smooth sailing after an
individual gets license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors. The New Hampshire board
of license commissioners has just revoked
four licenses, one ct Nashua and three III
Hampton such action is gentle remind
er that the llcensee Is responsible to others
than himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

The I4yndonvile man who yesterday
celebrated his Tooth birthday anniversary,
left off drinking intoxicants when he was
still young Or at about the time YER
mouts prohibitory law went into effect.
But it was personal prohibition and not
state prohibition that caused him TO leave
Ara hahft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Formal peace between Great Britain
and the infant American republic was de-
clared 1920 years ago today. The rise Of
the United States since that day has been
most remarkable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Mr.. Ad Myers Miss Pechis is q very
pretty girl, is she notl
Miss Shells Yes; she is not-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

The Creek National Election.
Muskogee, L r., Sept 3-Partial re-
turns from the Greek Nation election
indicate the election Of Chief Pleasant
Porter BIZ a large majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

The man who would not take advice
Met with a fate that's far from nice.
The man who tried to heed each friend
Was little better in the end
Denver News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
keen I'm de Rnna.

De road Is rough ter de weary feet
But It lead at las ter de pastures sweet
Atlanta Constitution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

The first oysters Of the season at the
City Fish Market this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
AGAIN or 400

il the daily circulation Of the
Times since Jan. list is something
no other Washington county daily
can show
The circulation statements Of
the Times can always be verified
BY anyone who 50 wishes. Press
room, circulation books, paper
bills and al that pertains to the
circulation Of the Times are open
to the inspection Of all Is there
any other Washington county
daily that win show up IN like
manner ?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
JINGLES AND JESTS.
why she Likes him.

"Why does she take such an interest
in himp
"Slie says lie reminds her Of her dear
dead Fido. Indianapolis Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Old gold and silver wanted at retiners
prices ii exchange for goods at T. Z. Burr's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
HAPPY ENDING OF
STREET CAR STRIKE

union, the Seattle Electric company the business
and the city Seattle large upon the speedy settlement
of the great railway strike parallel scarcely be
found for the record OF this labor difficulty in the whole his
tory OF strikes Seldom has strike ofsueh magnitude nvov
ing the interests of the whole people been conducted quiet
~ or settled quickly.
The six days Of pedestrians in which 100000 people
entered dragged YEARLY upon those who badly
hampered by il but the time short for the composition OF
vital controversy. The result speaks volumes ior the
wisdom and iorbcaranee OF all concerned
Within the past few months other cities have had street
strikes which have entaed riots hloodhed and which
lasted Tor weeks New Orleans much larger city than Sc
attic and Waterbury. Connecticut much smaller
notable examples In both OF these the militia called
protect lie aud property.
The disturbances in Seattle trivial and every
could be traced the tough element which has sym
patty with union labor than wolves with humanity.
The basis Of settlement eninent tar TO both sides The
have intact union recognized by the great corporation
which all traction franchises OF the city Unset
tied demands referred board of business which
may be trusted render decisions fair both parties The
have gained much by the strike and the company lost
nothing because corporation suffers loss when dc
priyed OF an undue advantage.
Not the least of eongratuation arising out OF the
bre trouble the fact everybody energies from 1t with the
best feeling The conflict and the dasment have LEI,
sting behind and the city today pursues the tenor OF its
customary life without suggestion OF unusual happening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

VENICE. April i-ss'lsrsr Assse==
II. a well known mountain guide.
had as thrilling a narrow escape from
death In a recent avalanche In the
Gravdeoua Alps as a man well
could live o. tell the tale.
His worst injury WIS badly
broken arm. while his body was a
mass of deep and painful bruises.
Hs MAS walking over the noun
tains with companion named crns-
Cioschi aud a. one point. they found
themselves on a pathway which Was
cut along the side u the precipice.
aodssti relates his experiences.
Above uH," he says. "ths roc
rose nearly strnighs. while below
there was deep. sheer drop. ending
IN a steep slope dotted with rocks
and a few trees. We were forced
20 work our way along the pathway
with our faces 70 the rock, when
suddenly We heard a frlRhtfui roar
above Us Before We could raise our
eyes I felt an awful blow in t.
back and was hurried out from the
pathway In the midst Of n mass
~ snow. Ny face was smothered in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
DISCUSSES CARE
or CITY PATIENTS

The Inadequate pruvisdOn Of the
city for the care of sick IN Seattle
was discussed at length At Joint
meeting u the Chamber % Com
merce committee on city and county
affairs yesterday evening. a ape-
cinl committee waa appointed BY the
chair to Investigate the matter fur
7-Tr fssT71 - : :.
and county officials IN regard 10
what can be done TO better c0ndi-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

STRUCK AN AVALANCHE AND HURLED OVER VERY
PREctpIcE

Stow a. The avalanche here me
down. dazhinK now against tree.
now against a rock. and shaking
Violently backwards and forwards.
Il kept stretching out my arms
To grasp any steady object. and at
length managed 10 clasp a tree. IL
came with me. and then I remem-
bered IN some dim fashion having
seen the avalanche tear up a huge
tree Just by ma. when tho snow first
struck. So I let 60 81 Il. ns fear
I'd u might crush me against "A
rock. and the avalanche tore u from
me
Then something hit my head ard
! reusmhaf no more I'll found my
self lying on a bed Of an0w. which
was stained with blood all round my
head from the wounds In my neck
and face. My right hand hung
helpless. and a. first I had the feel
ing that II had been torn on. I
found that only my arm was brok-
en-. Then I raised myself and shout
Cd for Crnncioschl.
These shouts eventually brought
help 10 Modest. but Cfoscioschrs
remains have not yet been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
nine HUNDRED
AND THREE

w. are sill selns business en- y
larger scale than ever Al the cid
ssana. 'goS~ s.eoud avenue. ~ the
burke Bsiidina. a leeatier well
klssn al ever the Northwest a. De-
attic. lsrges, general musis AoSss
Zee rsoss thar Y years, bsiru ss,se'
li.hsd by Winter a Harper. whose
plane and orsan husinsss We heush,
eut in 1897, ard purchased shstr ssoe's
Of srssll musical Instruments ssd
sheet music . year age, since which
tins ~s have beer sois e~asrsof the
entire bsslas.. Ne Iost elassd sUs
cur .hss. rsssle .rd beck depart,
rnsrs. and from this on will be 80
sssIuslvs general musical inssrai-
rnsns hoSss. ard shall be pleased 10
she's you ssr Isrss snd sisssns stock
81 chleksrias q Sens, kieshali, No.
bart N. Cable. Pssss, D. 3 Jehns,ea
Co. hinss ard either planes. rang
ira from $50 W te sleres, any price,
en- sssy terms
Su,sli musical Instruments 81 al
kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
WA TCH FOR
BAD MONEY
Banks Are Requested TO Turn
II Over 90 Federal Officials

captain H. w iiali 4 q. treasury
agent. has received a letter from A.
aiHiaut Secretary ~ The Treasury
Allies, maueatinE that ail banks de
liver Is "a secret service officials al
counterfeit CalnH AID bills that
may come into their poHHeHHIau
Clearing houses art requested e.
make thiH rulr governing banks
hrlnumnR o. them aationu banks
are required hY lass - stamp fluH
forfeit money The federu statute
Boz ns follows
"lnat al United States of1eerH
charged with the receipt 49, dis
bufaamaut 81 public uaHryH. aud al
officers Of national banks shall
stamp or write in plain letters the
word counterfeit altered 81
worthless uIon Hii fraudulent notes
Issued iu the form Of. ard intended
90 circulate aH. money which shalt
be pdosaHted 40 their places Df buHI
nenu. and II such Officers shall WRONG
~ stamp any genuine note ~ thH
United Hfnten. or - the nntl0uztt
banks. they shall nfsu presentation.
redeem such notes al the face value
Shfrcufa
HEHfaH.a 49, a.aaH#s44a4 F.FaHfNHM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
ELECTRICITY
IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. Arrti t.=@fi~rtFtc-
10 l. 90 be adopted 40 motive rowsi
90 the crown railroads Of Swedish
after plans 81 an American snEin-
Ger. g. Ward Leonard. q New rerk
In addition to water power, peat
hefa WIN be utilized 20 secur. cleo
tFieAl energy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
nouNp own ron aunalApY

John Kennedg, charged with af=
tempted burglary. villa bound over
Go tho superior court Yesterday nj
fsfnooB BY Police Judge George. on
1900 bonds Kennedy H. said ta
have attempted o. rob JHpnunaa
named John kukueah al 100 Flnh
nNnIlu. MmInh 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
NEATLY TOUCHED F0R
DIAMOND STUD

Samuel silver. travelling man.
claims 90 have been fohied Of n
diamond stud valued Al Itd1 Nhiis
az the Totem last evening listening
- tho returns Of the cufheft- No
Govern nEht. SIR silver says a
stranger Who had been talking 20
him removed the stud frnfn his tis
50 DEITY that the victim was not
aware Of the theft until bong after
u was committed.
-
60 10 spinning for bicycle repairs
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
the STORY or
4 SCOOP"
"oid 0oraoa Graham" Perk
Packer, Chicago, Writes 90
HE Hoa pisrEspent

- S0
"old ooraoa arshara." Port 9
! Packer, Chicago, Writes 90 \
ttis sea piserspent
Speaking Of hull-pupu that
j turned out 10 be terriers uaiuf-
, ally calls to mind the ease ni
: nay old friend Jeremiah Aimp
/ kins SON There iHut snliinr
tnnu ln the llaHtnu leather trade
than jeremiah. nnr hiNErr
& scamp that thr inw can't
4 touch than his son Etra There
1 iaut an ounce cot real mean 8
4 ness Wa Fafa'H whole body but
: he's lust naturally aud unin
trntiouaiiy maverick Whom
i hr rumu out of COLLEGE his
q father Thought that few
yeara experience iu the hide
I department ~ Graham & TO Z
q would be- saad thlnn re him
4 hsfnrc he taeaicd 1he leather
j business. So wrote tu send
} him on and | would give hua b
, Job, supporting. 81 course. that I
, | was EuttiuE T. yrhrlinE 81 che
! steady, old. reliable HiWpkluH
! strain.
. was little uneasy when
= Nara reported. because he I
= didn't iust luok hs if he had
n had a call t. leather lie was n
4 tall spare New EnKlander with
J one OF those knobhy forsheadH
, which has been pushed ant ~
= the ovcrefaWding of the brain.
\ nr hulgcd ~ the thickeHink ~
y the akwl. according rs yau ike
= aF dislike the man. Ills man 4
4 urra were EASY. ur familiar by
= the same standard he told mc
= right az the start that. while
2 he didu't know Just what h.
y wanted TO IA. hu was dead sure
= that Il wasn't the leather bust
y ness. n seemed that no had
D said the same thing tn his
n father ard that the old man
had answered. Tut. tut. and
. told him IA forEot u aud "a
= learn hides
q simpkina learned AL that b.
n waited % know about the
y packing industry IN 30 days.
= and I learned all that wanted
y 10 know about Esfa IN the
y same time Pork packing
" seemed o. b tho only thing
n that he wasn't interested IL ~
q got his resignation ona DAY
2 iust five minutes before the
one which va. having written
= cut Tor him vas ready. FOR I
9 VIII DO simpkinH the Justice %
3 say that there was nathinK
= slow about hirn he and hts
= father split up, temporarily,
9 aver u. and. of course. Il east
= me the Old MANS trade and
y Friendship I wanf 20 say rtshf
= here that the easiest way IN
= the world to make enemies II
q % hire friends
I tust sight az aimpk ms Yug a
n Whil. and then ne turned up
y n the office one morning ~
y laid 10 Vas a reporter and
y wanted q interview me on the
y n~crmhsE wheat deal or
z course ! wouldn't talk On that.
= hut I gave him a ilItie fafheFly
= advice told him no would steep
N hail bedroom AT hts lite N
z he titn't quit foniishneHa and
50 back 70 his father. thnush I
q fitnt really hsiisVe IL lie
y thsntei fue ard vent off ana
= wrote a column stout what I
= might hstTu said about necsfn.
y hsr wheat and Nurncha~ gave
. the Impression that I hal said
1T
= rrhls letter win - eaneiuf,
= 81 IN tnmufFuFs issue.
From Letters from = R~if-
y Made Merchant a. TITS Son ~
= n~orW~ Horace f.oftmsr. snAn
-"
- NftAfA = - fass@AssffH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
FUNERAL op JOHN WINE

John White. an aged resident II
iiouton vas buried af that place
yesterday. The funeral was ysfs
largely attended Decreased Uaa 4
miner and had lived ia ftautou f8f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

FUNERAL OF mRs. seIponAn

F0NtN~1 w WNo~ oNtosmNN
Funeral services Tor th~ late Mrs.
= A nridgfman WeFn held from the
Lane Street Presbyterian ehufch
yesterday afternoon Rev ~ a
Matthews conducted the services
The remains were cent 20 Portland.
Or, last nikht faf iutsrfnsnt Mrs
iWfasmaa was the wife % " a.
nstfeman % tha ruat -fntaiiie~uccf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
PoRT ORCHARD ROUTE
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
U. 8. Navy Yard and Battlsships,
steamers
Athion. inland Flyer, Port Orchard.
ItaF

AtEfons intauu ffeFf F2fN Sfenafat
Pier 2.
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave SsAttle--s 80, siis. y. 10 and
ttss a. m; IS. 30, ,, 80 and
q Is .. IN. Saturday only. ~ 30 y. ~.
sunday, no trips at Gao and sslb
a. M
Leave ursmsrton--T, s:ib, 10 and
ttftb a. M. "a sell 30, ., 20. 8 80
and @ - b. m.
Leave Sidney--e 80, s. etf0 and
II Is AN. ~ noon 8 and 8 =. ~.
Leave Charleston--6 60, so, ? 80
and II s5 a. m. 40 and 8 90 D. m.
FRIDAYS.
LeAve seattle--6 30. and ! 0 a. m. Z:
isfa. z 90. 4s30 aud 30 q. m.
Leave Bremerton - Sis, f14b
"a. IN. ~ 30, q, "a and 6 10 .. IN.
Leave 5idney-=s and 1885 a. m. .
% noon. 0 and 8 .. IA.
Leave Charlcston--7: 90 and II 90
a. m. 4 4b and 06 y. m.
For further Information
Phone, Pink IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01


a country Is behold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
nslialnrrnasr N no1rl

The Kuichefboetaf hotel II new
owned entirely y ne I4ncnin 80
tats. Nj Jas A Meore yeaisFrdiag
ssiiius hin half. interest iu the prop
ertY t. Col 81 " Tyler. the ai-
mintsffatuf 81 the estate The price
paid IL said 90 be { leo 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

Pe,tas Aiabama
=
Sc Delaware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01


81 IN 70 suntnK SCI thsmw poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

Waaquerads Ball
~ Ranks hali. Pike street. We'd
neSday eve. April list Admission
rnaskers $50. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

received this morning
prevailing Indefinite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
BALL GAMES
FOR JAcMES

WARRINGTON. u O.. April -
/ ify recent order af tho president the
eullAtad men IA the navy ane hring
Supplied with football aud baseball
sutta. masks hats. balls. chest pfp-
{ tertoFa. ear guards. shin nhiHida.
brass knarkies aud an the uarapher-
MALTA % ths popular American
snartas
The president IL nothing II not n
sport Nhs MarmaHi place IN hls
hsars (ouiaiae civil service rvfortn)
- FOR the fans Ard he lives up 20
hts convictions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

WIN fix It. Just walt. 7 Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block