davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help
II this message receives no attention
others come. Shortness of breath. palpi-
taton. weak or fainting spells. smother
ing or choking sensa ions mains around
the heart. il, side or shoulders. and so on,
Until u receives the necessary help, or IS
compelled to give uip-stop.
You may furnish this aid with
DR.. NILES HEART CURE.
which cures heart disease in every stage
Every day We read of sudden deaths
from heart disease. yet ii is Il fact tina;
the hear; had been pleading for help
and gave up the struggle only when il u Id
exhausted the last spark of vitality-and
they call ii sudden.
For moro than six years I was troubled
with my heart. l would have dizzy spells
then difficulty In breathing. choking sen
sa ions, my heart WOULD fluttcr become
painful. l could not breathe lying down
l commenced taking DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. and in few weeks l was entirely
cured"
MINNIE f. JOHNSON. Olivia. MINI.
The first hottie will benefit. If not. the
druggist will return yOur money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU.
If Mi-o-na Does Net Cure Dyspepsia,
Bowditch G. Webster and Percy W..
Mean Will Return Your Money.

When you buy box of Mi-o-na, ma
lures cure for dyspepsia have then
sign the following guarantee. This
should the treatment fail to cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na Oh return Of
the empty box. if the purchaser tells
us that it has failed to cure dyspep-
STA or stomach troubles. This guar
antee covers two soc. boxes, or a
months treatment.
(Signed) Bowditch & Webster.
Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

UNITED sROTHEaHCoD OF CAa.
pentcrs and in"rs of America. Local
Iuinu. No ~ m.-ts every al'"r1I1t"
Mntdav ui"ht ~ : - o'clock at Carpen-
tcr's hall Water Street
~ III NIIlIi:I.N Pros
ira II i',,Srr.R. Rec. Snc'y
Join L SrNULpi%G. Fin. Sec'y
feiItth fri 8 ~attf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Many women are denied the ]
happiness OF children through
arrangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Boyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: snfrered
with stomach complaint for wears T
got SO bad that l could not carry INV
children but five months, then womb
have a miscarriage. The last time
became PREGNANT, my husband rot me
to take Lydia T.. PinEham's Verc-
table Compound. After taking the
first bottle | was relieved of the sick
ness Of stomach and began to feel bet
ter in every way. l continued its Use
and was enabled to carry my baby to
maturity | now have nice baby
girl, and can work better than ever
could before. am like new woman"
-MRs. FRANK BEYER. % S. Second St.
Mer;Gen, Conn. - 5000 forfeit il ORIGINAL O,
Gooue letter proving genuneHeSs cGnRot be pyodaced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 74oo, MODERN

40. G. c. MORRILL, MMANDERY,
No 20 L - g. 6 Regular meetings on
the -" ord and fourth Tuesday evenings
81 "Hch mouth at 80 o'clock at Golden
Cross Hail
T.. T.. VIM; &C.
II a HEATH X. X.
" T. CIDf'f;H v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
MRS RoBn
telegraph BRIEFS

BUCHANAN. W. Va. June A.
Baltimore 4 Ohio passenger train
No. ~. while running at a high
rate Of speed. plunged over trcsiie
Al Newton. thirteen miles east Of
here. this morning The structure
gave way beneath the train A. Il
uan crossing.
EnFlueer Randall and baggage
man Jeffrtes we're fatally injured
ard nearly a score OF passengers
we're hurt In a minor degree. The
train IL total wreck.
HERtIS. June AT Riga. In
the Russian province OF iAv0na,
workmsn and students recently or
gAnired a revolutionary movement
ard made a demonstration against
the government. Coaaaeka were
summoned and riots enaued Five
coaaachs and twenty three rioters
were killed and ~ arrests were
made.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June A.
In the presence Of his young bride.
Peter Hanson of petaluma, Cal
shot and KILLED himself In his room
II the Grand hotel AT o'clock
this morning lie left a note saying
God had called him.
ROME. June "a Toxic iele-
gram reports that another force OF
81 coo Japanese and sixty guns
have been landed 81 I.akishan The
japanese now hold the cntire line
from fenR Huang ChenE 20 Kat
Fins. twenty-five miles southeast
~ Newehwang One hundred and
fifty thousand troops are spread
aionE Dis line. prepared 10 oppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
FLEET ORDERED
TO BREMERTON
ADMIRAL GLASS WILL BRING PACIFIC SQUADRON TO PUGET
10

as IL Is the intention Of the departs
ment TO overhaul the wArships
here. II also means that hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars will be put
into circulation at Bremerton.
In addition 10 this fleet the
armored cruiser Albany Is now ON
her way 20 Bremerton and moro
extensive repairs will be made on
her than on any vessel In Pacific
waters.
Considerable work will also b
done az Bremerson on the gunbose
Wheeling and a number OF other
smaller vessels.
All this work Will keep the mem
employed at the navy yard busy
for many months and indicates
clearly that the policy OF the nsvN
department Is far from anything.
like discrimination against the To-
cal yard.
The aggregate tonnage Of the
vessels which will be overhAuled
and repaired at Bremerton this,
summer is fs.47s. divided as fol-
lows: Flagship New York. s.2oo;l
cruiser Marblehead. 2.0ss: gunboat
Concord. LILO; Eunboat Benning-
ton. LILO; cruiser Albany. 3.T6s:
gunboat Wheeling. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

the windows open. A ladder had
been placed against the window
ledge lie entered the window. but
found nobody In the house
lie gave the alarm and everybody
In the neighborhood. including all
the employees of the Denny Clay
Company's mines ~ that place. re-
sponded. They searched all that
day aud the following night FRI
day they resumed the search. but
did not find the body until late In
the morning Il was discovered By
Charles Bruce.
The woman'e mind had evidently
been affected by drink. and labor
ms under temporary insanity she
determined TO take her life. Sew
eral razoFs were found in the house.
ont Of their cases. She had evi-
dontiy medItated for some time as
TO the method she would pursue
About 200 yards from her home she
had knocked a strong root from an
old stump with pick that was
found lying near the body. With
this she had twisted cloth around
her meek so tightly that ifs folds
we're buried under the flesh. To
keep the stick from slipping she
had placed one end Of II under her
chin
There was no evidence OF a
death struggle
Engwal H. prostrated over the
death Of his wife She will be bur
led IN this city The body is at the
Bonney- Watson norgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

In spite Of the oft-repeated and
unfounded knocks that certain
local paper has been publishing
against the Bremerton navy yard
and the alleged boycott of the
yards by the navy department. II
Ia now assured that one of the
largest fleets OF warships that has
ever been at the Puget sound navy
yard will be there within the next
two months
This morning a special dispatch
vas received by The star from
Washington stating that the navy
department has ordered Admiral
Glass. in command OF the Pacific
squadron nov stationed At Homo
lulu. 20 proceed 10 Bremerton. The
dispatch adds that the fleet may be
expected at the Puget sound navy
yard not later than July l.
Admiral Glass fleet consists OF
the first-elass cruiser New York.
flagship OF the squadron. the
cruiser Marblehead and the gun
boats Concord and Bennington.
With these big sea-fighters Will be
the collier Nero.
This order means that there will
be work for a biz force Of men at
the navy yard for many months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
INSANE FROM DRINK
MARTIN ESewALL. WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE RESORT.
EcAusE she COULD CONE
TO SEATTLE WITH HER HUSBAND

The body OF Mrs Martin Eng.
wall. who committed suicide near
her home at Taylor. a small town
a. the Denny Clay Company 3
mines. Thursday night. Was brought
to this city last evening BY Deputy
Coroner Cunningham. The dead
woman was 81 years Of age and was
tsa second wife Of Martin EngwalL
The latter was divorced from bis
first wife. who later went back 70
Norway.
The Engwalls ran a small saloon.
with a lodging house In connection.
at Taylor. Engwall came 20 Seat
tie a few weeks ago 70 serve as a
juror in the superior court Mrs.
Engvail wanted 10 come with him
AZ the time. EnRwall thought the
expense would be too great and
told her she must remain AZ home.
After EnRwalI left home his wife
began drinking heavily. A few
days before her death she asked
some of her friends. Would you
come 10 my fuueral7" They an
swered laughingly that they would
attend in n special car To which
she replied: You will have =
chance soon"
J. Isaarkson. q farm hand In the
employ Of the EnKwalls. was the
first to discover that the woman
was missing This was Thursday
morning A. 10 o'clock. when he
went UP 10 the house for breakfast.
The door was locked. He went
around the house and found one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

any Russian movement
WAi.IsA WALisA. June Near
Athena. Thursday Mrs Alex Nc
ksnzie. an aged uoman. was fright
sned 30 death af the result Of the
runaway 81 a team behind which
she and her husband were riding
Af. Mckenzie Was thrown out but
Ms. Mckenzie retained her seat aud
managed 10 bring the horses 20 a
stands;iil when Mr. Mckenzie
reached the busy he found his wife
in a state Of coilan zee. she died In
a few minutes.
DIES MONIES. Ia. June &C. W.
Graves. who was recently convicted
of murder In the first degree for
killing his wife. and who obtained
a new trial. today pleaded guilty TO
granddaughter. The maximum PEN
atty Ia eight years. The conviction
IL due 90 the personal detective
work 81 his stepdanghter. an ac-
tress named Reader.
ST. PETERSBURG. June Gen.
Sakharoff reports that the Cohsacka
attacked strong Japanese position
at Fen-chun-Lang pass near Sima-
tise. sixty miles north OF fcng
Wang ChenE. They drove the Jap
aneNe from the heights. The Rus
sian loss was sir killed and twenty
wounded. including q colonel
THE HAGUE. June dutch
troops have stormed and captured
a native fort in fhe Dutch East
F.44.a fa.t.sr a..s .4fgta.T lff1.I GA
two Officers and thirty men wound
ed. The natives lost i76 men killed.
LAYTON. Okla. June "A cy-
clone struck Iawton last night.
killing Mrs. Thomas Payne and
seriously injuring three other per
sons Thirty houses we're demol-
iahed- The Wind swept clear path
ten miles long
PARIS. June "a report Was re-
eelycd today % battle on the
coast Of French Guinea, between a
government column and 1000 ma
tlvcs with flint guns The natives
we're beaten back with the loss OF
their chief and a00 men killed A
French lieutenant was killed.
Twenty soldiers were wounded.
LONDON. June t.-Lloyds TEN
Tsin correspondent says the exist
ence OF floating mines in the vicin-
lty Of Lao Yang aud sha Tung Is
generally believed. Steamers have
been ordered 10 avoid the zone at
night.
VANCOUVER, Il. c.. June A.
British Columbia cannerymen have
again petItioned the government al
Ottawa for action prohibiting the
export Of fresh salmon while the
season IL open. An order issued
recently, II has been found. prohib-
ita the export Of only the salmon
caught In traps. The British Co
lumbia eannerymen want the order
GO apply to net-caught fish as we'll
Los ANGELES. June I'll. E.
Wills. of Clinton, Iowa. was elected
third assistant grand chief engineer
of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers az the meeting OF that
organization yesterday. c. II. Sal
mons was unanimously reelected
second assistant engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
UNKNOWN MOTHERS
HEARHESS CRIME

by some person. who either feared
20 acknowledge the paternity OF the
child, or did not wish 90 do so. In
either case the crime was the same
II would have been almost impos-
sible for the mother 20 have carried
the child 60 the park 40 soon after
it's birth. and Il Is thought by the
authorities that she probably con-
nlyed az It's taking off.
No marks OF violence were found
on the body The child was we'll
formed aud beautiful Weighing
about ten pounds. What the motive
for the eowardly deed was. may
never be known.
The white shawl. piece OF blue
calico cloth and the gunny sack are
all that the dead infant can be
Identified by, and are slim elewa TO
the identity Of its guilty parent, or
parents.
Chief Of Police Delaney Is inyestl-
eating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
"WOULD RATHER HANG THAN
LET HIM SEE MY DAUGHTER
so SAYS MOTHER coRaeLn GILMAN WHEN rsI GIRLS 81


George Joys. the steamboat uan
who VAS shot and desperately
wounded Thursday evening BY Mrs.
Gertrude Rohb. whose is-year.old
daughter he had ruined. last evening
sent % the mother % ask permis-
slo nto be allowed 90 talk with the
siri he had betrayed.
~Joye told me to tell you. the
messenger Informed Mrs. Rohh.
that h loves your daughter and
wants her to GENIE 20 zee him. II
you viii allow her 60 visit him At
the hospital he has promised not 20
prosecute you should he b. any
chance live"
Tell that man that I will hang
before I viii ever allow him TO look
on my little gifrs face again. was
! the answer Mrs. nobb ssnf back
and she intends TO abide By her de-
cision.
The wounded man IL calling fur
the EifI uhorn he insists he Intended
% make his wife. but the girl IL 4
prisoner by her mothers order IL
thsh House % Good shepherd
Mrs. Robb IL nov In the county
jail She H. a fine looking wouan
with black hair and large black
eyes. naW swollen with weeping. not
Tor sorrow "a her deed. but bscauns
Of the ruin Of the daughter shs
loved Ths HirI and her mother. n
II said. have always been almost ~
sisters.
There 10 not much isft Tor me q
say" Mrs Robb said this morning
because told the whole story Al
the time OF ny arrest l have nol
/ the slightest remorse fer what
have done. aud only Wish with al
my heart that had killed J0ye. a,
intended 30 do.
He practically killed my iauFh-
ter. Her life IL nothing % her nov
and the bible saya A life for a life.
n know he did mean to marry her
I BE asked me FOE her sons time aKn
[ but I told him she was too young
20 be married. And. besides. he VA
only earning o. a month. lie could
not support a Wife on that save uf
your money I told him. and In I've
years come to me again aud ~
will talk Il over
Several days after that as ] was
walking along the hall 10 my icfgins
house. | saw him STANDING AZ ths
door Of my daughters room watch
ing her a. she eombed her hair.
What do you mean by even
stepping your foot inside my dauEh-
ter's roofnr I asked him.
Not any harm. he replied.
Then talked straight out Il
him. George Joye.' I said. 4 snos
shat kind OF man you are. And
just want 10 tell you that IL you
ever do my daughter any harm VIII
XIII you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

you would be perfectly Ipsu-
fled IN doinE 30 he answered. and
u ever I 30 you have my ref1ninalou
70 All ma. ! would deaefFN a. -
any man would Nho would harm
her
1t was only Thursday that I
learned 81 my girls shame. The
idea flashed across nie IN a minute
when a usishbor dropped a ehanee
remark and ! sent 10 her room
where shs lay on her bed.
Little Afl,' asked her. u there
anything between you and GEORGE
that yuu have net told mamar
she hsaitaied a minute and then
she fhIeW her arms around ny
NECK and with her head on ms
shoulder fald me everything.
4 locked her IN her room and
sent straight 90 the dock. where
knew JaYe's boat came in. with NUT
der In mY heart The paper said
shot him in the back That - a sniu-
% face. but when the bullet entered
the foroe Of u caused him ios~ins
around
Mr.. Robb has not yet retained
an attorney. although several have
proffered their services free -
charge.
Joye Nns hEatn operated on ~
surgeons ~ the Providence hos pital
yesterday. Another bullet vas re-
moved from the small az the back
This Vas the one that caused
paralysis. u having lodged close 20
the spinal cord. The attending sur
eeon IL % the opinion that 1oYe
uiii ultimately fseossf, bat stated 70
a star man this morning that u
would be fully nix months and that
even then Joye suuid never use Ms
lower liulbH again.
Joys Nas formerly porter m =
barber shop IN lewiston Idaho.
where hts parents live AT - kless
snth street. A press dispatch says
he left home about five years ago
but has been writing 20 his mother
frequently since and Hent her
money. Mrs Joye recently received
= letter from her son In which he
told her Of his approaching marriage
TO Mrs. flabbs daughter. They we're
90 have been married Ia tuna.
CorueltA Coiuaan. Il n said. says
she stlil loves JoYe and would mar
- him II she were allowed to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

-Four vessels are 10 be operated in
the oil trade between Seattle aud
California ports. The vessels are
20 be under the management Of the
Union OF company of los Angeles
which has long been associated with
the of trade on the Pacific Coast
The vessels 90 be used In the traffic
are the steamers Argyle. Whittier.
Santa Paula. and the barkentIns
Fullerton.
Two days ago the company opened
branch office In the Globe block.
where It's business In this city will
be carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
SWEPT BY WIND
AND BY FLOODS
GREAT DONE THERN TEXAS AND oKLAHo-
MA-sEvERAL PERSONS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June A.
Southern Kansas floods are sub
siding today. leaving the farmers
in a ruined condition. II IL the
unanimous opinion that the wheat
and corn crops In the richest farm
districts are totally ruined. The
chanute and oil territory is under
ten TO twenty feet of water.
The floods are the most disas.
trous known In the history OF the
state and IL is feared several llvea
were lost
The crop outlook prior 10 tho
heavy rains was never brighter I'm
the flooded district and the farms
ers were banking on a prosperous
year With their crops ruined nova
the farmers are placed in a seriou9
condition. Il Is too late 10 replane
the grain and but little can be-
done to save any of the CROWNS
crops covered by water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
NHUmAS PARENT ALLOWED Her NEWBORN BABE BLEED
TO oEArH-rHs POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING THE mYs.
Terry

Employees OF the city. while now
ing the grass In Volunteer park yes
terday evening. discovered the body
OF boy baby wrapped In an ex-
pennlve white knit shawl and partly
hidden behind n large boulder. They
notified Coroner Hoye and the DO.
lice station Of their discovery. Dep
utv Coroner Arnold and Special OF
ficer Clarke were sent out to inyos-
tigate
The body was found lying In n do
preston which runs through the
center of the park and which IL
partly overgrown with brush and
young trees. The spot is about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
SMASHUP
FAST PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD-oN
NEAR KANSAS CITY ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL
RoAD-oNE KILLED AND SCORE HURT

about by the impact. but strangely
none were fatally hurt
Bloom was riding on the blind
baggage. The injured we're brought
here this morning
The flyer was TO meet the ac-
oommodation at Mastin and IL sp-
pareutly overlooked its orders
Among the injured were Irene
and Louis Palmer Of Los Angeles :,
their heads were bruised. Mrs.
Mary Burnside Of Portland. Ore.
had her knee bruised. and William
Nichols Of Fort Douglas. Utah.
vas slightly hurt .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
CAESAR YOUNG DIES
BY HIS own HAND
WELL KNOWN HoRsEmAs COMMITS SUICIDE YORK
ACTRESS

NEW YORK. June Caesar
YounE. a weltknown bookmakef.
shot and Killed himself in a eat
this morning shiic proceeding up
broadway With Mrs. Nan Patter
son. an actress. with whom he Vas
infatuated. The woman il being
held BY the police.
Mrs. Young Was at the pier walt.
Ing for her husband. whom she
was "a accompany abroad. when the
news came that he Was dead. Mrs.
Patterson hystericaliy stated that
Young told her nothing Of his pro
posed trip abroad this morning.
and that Just before he fired the
shot be remarked To her that he
would be gone several mouths aud
might never see hr again.
Although BY his friends an At
tempt VAS made 10 make II appear
that founE's rash act vas prompted
BY heavy loeeez In the betting ring
n II an open secret that domest &
trouble WAS the cause OF the deed.
Young was madiy In love with Mrs
Patterson. who Was a member Of
the original FloradorR sextet. Tie
girl wss with him at the los An
Esles racing meet last April ard
followed him to New York when
the California season closed.
His relations with the actress
cansed trouble In his family and h
had been drinking heavily Coz
months In California IL Wa
known that he was on the verge II
. nervous collapse last winter ON
account Of the trouble in his fam.
Ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

three blocks east OF the Capitol Hin
car line and a like distance west Of
the broadway car track.
Coroner Hoye held a post norton
examination OF the remains this
morning. and found that the child
had lived and breathed. but had not
received proper surgical attention
after birth, and had been allowed 10
bleed slowly 10 death The crime
lies at the door Of the unknown
mother.
The child vas probably brought
10 the place where II was found
soon after ia birth. tied up In a
gunny sack. and dumped on the
ground behind the rock IN the brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

brokers' clerk 10 England. but for.
sock hts desk fpr the cinder path.
In his younger days he vas known
az one OF the best middlesdistAnee
runners In the world and came 20
New York at the request OF the
Manhattan Athletic club.
After a few years Young became
Interested Ia horse racing and fol-
lowed the sport with great success.
amasainE a fortune estimated at
not les than Sos. 900 n feS months
ago. He often boaNted that he
kept 500 600 IN gold In bis bank
vaults.
Nounx's home was Al berkeley.
Cal. where he had an elegant coun.
try place valued al tsa.0oo. he
also had a fine breeding farm and
many valuable horses At Saeru.
mcnto. lie bad 4 handsome youns
wife. but no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
ms scripps rss~s Ass-,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June a.
August Bloom OF Clear Lake. s. D..
waa killed and nineteen people in
jured In hcad-on collision be-
tween two Missouri Pacific passen-
ger trains near MaHtln. fifteen
miles south q here. last night The
eollidinE trains we're the west
bound Colorado fryer ana the east
bound accommodation train. Both
were behind time aud running fast
The engines and three cars were
demolished and both trains de
rallied The passengers we're hurled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

WASHINGTON. y. G.. June A.
Secretary ~ War Taft yesterday APP
proved Of the following ailotments
Of funds for the Improvement Of
army posts on the Pacific Coast;
Fort Worden. Washington. tid0..
100; Fort Casey, Washington. f53..
900. Fort 8enieia. California. ts27 =
$50; Fort Rosecraua. California. as
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

No sporting man In the country
was better known than Caesar
Young Although less than 90
years Of age. he was known 70
horsemen and followers OF the races
In every part Of the country. espe-
ciaisy in San Francisco. which had
been hls home for the past five
years and where he was the owner
OF $4,000 OF stock In the California
Jockey Club. the largest racing or
Fanixafion in the west.
Young commenced life as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

AZ Recreation park tomorrow
afternoon the Seattle lacrosse team
viii play . return match with the
Tacoma team. This will be the
third game the local boys have
played in their schedule OF the
Northwest Lacrosse League.