davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
At St. Louis.

St' Louis April H-Two favorites were successful over an improving track at the Fair Grounds today The feature or poor card was the fourth race. Judge Murphy suspended Jockey L. Rutter for rough riding, and set down Jockey Sage Tor a bad ride on Little Giant.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Gen- eral Prig, 1O9 Qoley), to 3, won; Meran, lo4 (Gulett' to l, second; Peaches. 102 tDickson)' 16 to l, third. Time, 1:24.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Arch Oldham, 115 tMcMillen), 1 to ?, won: Platoon. no Foley). 3 to 1. second; Costi- gan, III tDale), to ?. third. Time. 1:OOH
 Third race, six furlongs-M -Memphian, 1l3 CTroXler). to 1. won; Short Cake, 95 (V. Davis), to ?, second; Bountiful, 92 Gen- kins), to l. third. Time, 1 :23h
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Mollie T. 103 (J. Hennessy), to 1, won; Lord Haven, 90 Perkins), to 1, second; Hum mate, 105 (HowelD, 15 to l. third. Time, 1:40
 Fifth race, mile and seventy wards Wall, 100 OiowelD, to 1, won: Nearest. 10S (McMullen), to 5. second; Anti Trust. 100 co. Harris), 15 to l, third Time, 200.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Rengaw, 1lO
 HowelD, to l. won; Lynch, 1O9 (Mc- Mullen), to l, second Pyrrho. 106 (Gul- letD, to l, third. Time, 1:24h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
PROMINENT EDUCATORS DELIVER
 ABLE AND TELLING ADDRESSES
(continued From Eighth Page)

 we owe it a debt that we cannot pay devouty enough If it speaks deep meaning to us, how it cries out to us for better culture It's emotional appeal puts on us an economic duty-a solemn, filial duty I adapt Timrod's fine figure: ' Spring kneelng on the sod, Lifting neglected acres up to God, And calling with the voice of all her rills Upon the ancient hills
 To fall and crush the untrained slave
 like men
 Who leave her fields half titled And we may pray thus without sacri- lege, but with true piety: '' % Land, the giver of plenty, sustain us
 yet, suntraned workers. O Sunny Land, clother of the world, sus- tain us yet untrained workers. O Land, our sunny home; sustain us yet. untrained works;
 O fertile, balmy, and penteous country,
 provider, clother, home sustain us
 yet untrained workers. We will teach thy people better farming. We will fill thy borders with trained
 workers
 Plow deep thy fields till white with plenty; Love thee Wltn glad tapor TOT thy bounty Till we lie down in silence in thy bosom.
 Amen But it is not enough to regard the subject from bald economic view only. We have other reasons for training all the people than the sheer profit of it, though that is reason enough.
 '"There is one high reason that includes all others. It Is necessary for our free t.x- T.. was for freedom of opinion that our an- cestors built the wide arch of the ranged union. Then tyranny of thought fol- lowed the great economic error. ''We all know that freedom of thought is abridged in many parts of the south. I will give you one instance of its sup pression I sat one night few years go in the house of the president of one of our oldest educational institutions. He and several members of his faculty were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
WOMEN PLAY WHIST.
Three Hundred Take Part In Contes
 In Baltimore.

Baltimore, April 27.-At the second days gathering of the Women's Whist League of the United States, which is holding it's seventh annual congress here, there were 300 participants in the game.
 In the contest for the Washington trophy the Colonial of Philadelphia made the highest scores, 14, the Cav. endish of Boston coming a close sec, ond with 10.
 The highest score in the Cavendish trophy games was tied by the Craw' ford club of Washington and the New Amsterdam of New York, each making 6. The highest score for the Toledo trophy was plus 6, which was won by the Womans Whist club of Baltimore and the Cavendish of New York.
 Philadelphia was selected as tha place of meeting in 1905, and St, Louis in 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2.

Chicago, April 27.-Two hits and saeri- flee with two missplays gave the locals three runs in the second inning. Lund green passed the first man up in the ninth two errors and ONeis third hit giving them their two scores. Atten- dance, 2S00 Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .. .. O000O2-2 5 4
 Batteries: Lundgreen and King; El- liott and O'Neil.
 At Boston-Boston-P Philadelphia post poned, rain.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn- York post poned, rain.
 At Pttsburg-Pittsburg- Louis post poned, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Copyright iso, by liar. sch.sns | Mar.

longs-Collector Jessup, 112 (Cochran), Il to g. won; Monet, 109 (W. Hennessy), 8 l. second; Gold Dome, 105 (E. Walsh), to 1. third Time, 1:17.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and 70 yards Daly 107 CMichaels), 30 to l. won; Akela, III CBurns), to l, second; Lord Mel bourne 100 tOiphanD, 2 to ?, third. Time, 1 :5l 2-5.
 Sixth race, four and a half furlongs- Amberjack, 112 (Odom), 8 to 5, won Pen dragon 112 (Fuller), to 1. second; Merry Lark, 112 (Martin), 8 to 1, third. Time, 0:58.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Charles Emory Smith Summoned.

Washington, April 27.-Former Post master General Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia has been summoned as a witness in the trial of James N. Ty- ner, former assistant attorney general for the postoffice department, and Harrison J. Barrett. former law clerk of the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Bobby caruo Is Dead.

Atlanta, April 27.-Owing to the death from pneumonia of Bobby Cargo, Allan ta's third baseman the NashyllleAtlanta game scheduled for today was postponed. The body of Cargo was shipped to Pitts burg for burial today, the members of the Atlanta and Nashville teams acting as honorary escort to the train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28

Summary: Earned runs Montgomery 4, Montgomery 6. Home runs, Smith and Deaver. Three base hits, Wagner Two base hits, Lynch, Schwartz, Hanley. Stolen bases, Durrett Smith, Milleriek. Hanley Sacrifice. Mullany. Struck out, by Hopkins 2, by Deaver 2. Bases on balls, off Denver g. Molly 1, Hopkins }. Double plays. Clark to Delahanty, o'Brien to Lynch to Mullany Hits, off Denver '. off Molly ?, off Lucas 0. off Hopkins 15. Empires, Wood and Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Memphis 4. New orleans 1.

Memphis, April 27.-Memphis and New Orleans played a hard fought game up to the ninth inning today when the locals drew away and won by a score of to 1. McIntyre's pitching and batting was ex- cellent, while Dunhams work was good. Attendance, 200O.
 The score: R.H E. Memphis. .. ....0 0 0 2 90 2-4 I ? New Orleans 10 0 0 1 0 0 O. 1 4 ?
 Batteries: Mcintyre and Fritz; Durham and Fox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Prominent EIks in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. April 27.--Joseph F. Tanning of Indianapolis, grand ex' alted ruler of the Order of Elks; R. w. Brown of Louisville, grand trustee, and Bert Feibleman of Indianapolis, arrived in Memphis today, after tour Of tho lodges throughout the south. MT. Tanning and party will be entertained by the local lodge tonight, and tomr'. row will proceed to Nashville and thence to Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Little Rock 3. Shreveport 2.

Little Rock, April 27.-Wrights home run in the eleventh inning with one man on base, decided the game in favor of Little Rock against Shreveport this af- ternoon. Watt kept the visitors hits well scattered. Attendance, 25O0
 The score: R.H. E. Little Rock. O 0 1 % 0 0 2- 8 ' f Shreveport 70 % 70 70 0 1-2 1
 Batteries: Watt and Anderson; Swan and I.anznn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
The Third Day of This Special Cut Sale
 of La dies Shirt Waist Suits,

The interest in the sale does not abate the contrary is greater now than it was Monday morning. Enthusiasm is in contagious, and what the have said about these suits to another has stirred up additional enthusiasm and they well may be enthusiastic for such values have been offered at the prices which possible in this sale.
 For instance here lots at special prices of 195 37 1885, 685 and 475 For style they are easily worth 50 per cent than this All kinds of suits here Cambric, Lawns Organdes Percaes Batistes, Linen Crash Cham bray Tafea Silk Pongee China Silk and every desirable shading is represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28

Montgomery April 27-(Special)- )-The Coal Barons this afternoon played rings around the Legislators. winning by score of Ii to :. Three pitchers were tried for the home team without success. Deaver, who started in, was driven to the trough in the sixth inning. Molly was put In and he lived one inning Lucas was substituted and pitched great ball, not allowing a single hit.
 Hopkins pitched again for Birmingham. The Legislators touched him up for fif- teen hits, while Birmingham only got nine hits off of Montgomerys twirlers.
 The fielding of the Coal Barons coupled with their hitting at opportune times, won the game. Smith, In right was the star performer. In the eighth he nabbed one of Stickney's line drives that looked good for home run. He threw out two men at the plate from the teld, and got two hits, one of which was a home run while the bases were full.
 Fireworks Start.
 The fireworks started in the third Tamsett hit to third but Durrett at first dropped the throw. Wagner hit to right for three bags Smith hit to center and Millerick hit to the pitcher, who tried to get Smith at second but failed. Lynch then put one to right, making total of five runs.
 In the sixth the fireworks started again. Tamsett hit safe over second and Hop- kins followed to left. Wagner got a free pass. Smith then smashed the ball Tor home run to deep left, sending four men across the plate Millerick and Lynch walked Hanley hit to right for two bags and O'Brlen followed with a safe drive to right scoring Hanley This netted eight runs.
 In the next Tamsett scored on an error of snort and two put outs Mont gomery scored two in the first, fifth and seventh and one in the ninth
 The game was slow. Both sides kicked considerably with the umpire who took great deal. Duffy was put out of the game In the first inning for back talk.
 Schwartz played the brilliant game for the Legislators Deayer knocked home run In the fifth. Umpire Wood came in Tor his roast from both teams. The poor pitching of Deaver and Molly was what put the Legislators to the bad The home runs this afternoon were the first to be knocked since the season opened
 Montgomery has five errors to her cred 1t, while Birmingham has two. In the seventh It looked like Montgomery would have show at the game, but Smith nail ed two out at the plate from safe hits to right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Borden's Peerless

Brand Evaporated Cream Is preserved without sugar It Is sterilized accord- ing to latest sanitary methods. having a delicate flavor and richness which makes 1t the favorite of the breakfast table for cereals, coffee. tea and choco- late. Avoid unknown brands
 Be Safe-cOOk with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 3; Kansas City, [ Indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 6. Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, 9. Columbus Minneapolis. rain. Toledo-St. Paul, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
BARONS CUT LOOSE
 BROADS|DE OF HITS Billie Smith SmasheS Home Run
 with Bases Full. WAS STAR OF THE GAME
By Cloutina Ball to the Far Away Cor ners Birmingham Snatches the Game From Montgomery
 By Score of IA to z.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday,

Birmingham IA; Montgomery, '. Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 2, Little Rock, 3; Shreveport, 2. Atlanta Nashville game postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28

clare that free training and free opinion of right ought to be theirs
 And for the support of this declaration we mutually pledge to each other our lives our fortunes, and our sacred honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
lQlVeifldIilliil Joseph lliii &Li0iiieI;b.
Welcome to the Show Store of the South and the Pride of
 All Dixie Land.

w e want every member of the Educational Conference to pay visit 5 to the store. It will give them bet ter, quicker and more adequate idea of the progress of the South and of Birmingham in particular, than any,
 thing else can do. When you stop
 and think that thirty years ago there
 wasn't stick where now stands Birm- ingham, and thirteen years ago, or
 whereabouts, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb was only laying the foundation 5 stones, you begin to appreciate some thing of the wonderful growth of this store.
 N. B.-If there Is something that you have failed to provide yourself with before leaving your own city, why 1t will interest you to know that the stock of this store IS exceedingly high class-and so far as the service of the store IS concerned you might think you were on Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 5, Chicago 3.

Detroit, April 27.-Robinson put the game out of doubt in the eighth inning. when, with the score tied his triple sent in two runs. Robinson also starred in the fed, and worked in a great double play with Carr to relay the ball. Score:
 R. H E. Detroit ......0O1O10O9 9 3 Chicago ... ... ...O011 00010-3 6 3 Batteries: Donovan and Woods; Fla ferty and Sullivan.
 At Washington: Washington Boston game postponed; wet grounds At New York: Phladelphia-New York game postponed rain.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland-St Louis game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28
Games Today.

Atlanta at Birmingham.
 Nashville at Montgomery. New Orleans at Memphis. Shreveport at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-28

discussing the very subject that I am discussing now--the necessity of a uni versal compulsory training of every child in the state. Make negro go to school and tax us for it" one man asked. Yes, we all agreed that this was an economic necessity. Then the president smiled and remarked that f he were to express this opinion boldly in public he would lose his place.
 Do your trustees differ with you? I asked.
 No; many of them at least, agree with me. But they would be afraid of public opinion The principal newspaper here would hound them
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ARBOR DAY.

ARBoR DAY will be upon US shortly and the people OF Fallon
should begin to think about the matter of planting trees. We
would suggest that all business for the day be suspended and a
sort off holiday declared. Let us invite all our valley %neighbors
to join us in a tree planting bee and arrange for the entertain
ment of visitors. A few hundred trees planted in Fallon will in
a few years make of this town a beautiful spot. In addition to
the shade their spreading branches afford in the hot summer
months and the beauty of their green foliage. trees offer great pro-
lection from fire and wind. Let us not allow Arbor Day to pass
without doing our duty to our town and the generations that
are to follow. Some generous hearted, publc-spirited citizen
might be induced TO subscribe a beef for the occasion and after
the trees have been planted we might all join in a grand barbecue.
In the evening a dance could be arranged as a fitting climax to
the days festivities. Talk it up. The day would go down in the
history of the town aud show to the outside world that we are
not asleep, but progressive and up-to-date.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19
Wasfoe county
;. Bank
RENO, NBv.
RENO, NEv.

To be safe. to be sure, to be con-
sistent-these we hold to be inn
portant attributes of a good bank
and we live up to them.
Every business man ought to
have a check account = every
man wants to have his account
in the best bank. Possibly
that's why SO many of them
carry accounts here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19
WORRIES US TOO MUCH.

THERE II a good deal of common sense in the expression of
views on the question of senatorial elections by ALI Chartz in the
last issue of the Gardnervine Courier. He SAYS: ut is my opin-
ion that we pay a great deal too much attention to our senator
ial elections. 1t would be difficult for is to trace any benefit
derived by the State at large from it. Outside of the money spent
for brass bands. bon6res. halls, teams. board and lodging, l can
not now think of any benefit that Nevada gets from her represen-
tation. Next in Importance to the farmer is the legislature and
county commissioners and assessors and we pay least attention
to them. We should pay greater attention to the election OF men
who serve us nearest home, and the least to those who serve us
farther away. First govern the family and manage the farm well
and then the district in which you live, and then the county, and
next the State. and finally the United States. You don't need to
bother about China"
NFvADA's EXHIBIT at the Worlds Fair promises a revelation OF
startling magnitude to the outside world regarding the States
full of people through all these years III nothing short of mar
Battleborn State have stood their ground and given blow for
blow. Yet, surely, he who laughs last laughs best, and Nevadas
turn to shout is near at hand.
EACH PASSING WEEK shows an improvement in the town of
Fallon. Business increases very noticeably and a spirit of con-
tentment is shown among the people. Situated as it is in the
heart of what in a few years will be the greatest agricultural Sec
ton in Nevada, its future ghstens in the sunbeams of prosperity.
THE REED SMooT INVESTIGATION shows clearly why the women
ofUtah do not advertise for husbands.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19

We carry in stock Linokum, Window Shades, Crockery, a Full
Line of Builders Hardware and Plumbing SuppEes-Bathtrbs Iron
Pipe. Fixtures. Etc. We are Agents for Aermotor Windmiils, Balm
Wagons, Baker & Hamiltons Full Line of Buggies, Elwood Fencing,
p. & r. Ready Roofing.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19

rs0ouDIy wOItn aDUut oFUU OF
S500.-carson News.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19

Psy 100 "a. 44'N "a s.ss $500
cooice property for sale.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-19

The Finest Line of Drygoods, Ladies' Shrtwaists, Tanor-made
Skirts, Wrappers. Etc, ever shown IN Churchill county. A Full Line
of Mems Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes. We are
agents for the E. v. Price Tailoring Co, Of Chicago. Call and look
over our latest sample book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. n, Mullen, s2i Ballard ave, spe
CITY HALT
Prevent prua Co. uvslsa street
and Prevent avenue.
W. A. Mansfield q c. prueatst
I'D ard jackson.
orshau,'s Hsms Bakery, sIos let
avenue
C N LehsdrSfi. slsss store sissi
Second
Thea ttsrrla % Psstefios, Rsnten
Littls's Pharmacy. let ave. nsrth
and harvissn street J, ~ Atei"
nrop rtetsn.
csritca a cs- pruRalst. cor. SIN
-. and Fs0 street. seuth sesNie
y. A. Moore. P0stottiss, BE. Psr's
University orus sto~s. uHiNsrsie
Staten.
ASv~su 81 Pharmacy. iost hs~'ll
street
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr. CLARK. pre-
pristor. ao2a q. hadlssn.
celunhia Drive Stsne, W. }. etaa
~. prep- csiumbia. WasA
Broadway Pharmacy, 4. tishss'
prep- cts broadway ssd Jar'ee
ossksr prua Co. iei5 lot ave
Laarp's Pharynsey. . N. efeAa
wasi pheas. Unise o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

IK.L MITCHELL. while burning
cut ueat ~ hornets IN bio camp
near Olympia. was terribly burned
about the face and hands hU wore
netting # draperY over biz head
and o. caught fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
HORSELL
CAPTURED
WILL Be BROUGHT BACK TO
sEhTTLE FOR TRIAL on a
CHARGE or ATTEMPTED
MURDER

laaae Horael. who attempted 10
murder his divorced wife. Jessie
HoraeII ln this city last January.
waa foolish enough 20 wander back
10 Cleveland Ohio where he ~ one
time lived. aud Wa arrested Teafsr-
day b. detectives To that city VuO
were notified that he would prob
ably show up there
HouaI ola not deny BIZ identity
and WIii come back 90 this city 10
face the charge against him. Two
years ago H0rHrll beat his vito
nearly to death For this he va
convicted and sent ~ the state paa-
teutIafy for "a term Of two years.
When discharged he came back 70
seattle and soon after made tho
deadly assault on his wife 1ho hsi
procured "a divorce from him during
Die Incarceration He shot her five
times and while she SIN lIFea. fhs
Will be crippled for life HorHell
VIA In the employ ~ the Seattle
Transfer company az a driver last
winter Previous 20 this he vas the
associate ~ teudrrloiu thugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

CTheae prices are 10 any buyer In
quantities Prices on small uutthaHeH
average 20 per cent hiGherl
Provisions
Fresh Meat COW beef 6hc per
lh. steer beef. 7e ~ veal. Ga 10, 10
pork. tH hg 10. mutton. Cuetae ID.
Provisions Hams. lbWIGe H.
breakfast bacon. Ice 10. bellies,
fresh. lie No.
Vegetables.
California potatoes. ~ ge per NJ .
Yakima potatoes. 5000 per ton
carrots $50 per sack. cabbage. ~
be u. fadihheH. Zoe dux lunches
green onions. lHe por dor punches.
curumhefa. il7a per dozen native
peas. = 10 waa beans. 5Ha# 10 hot
house tomatoes. TIA lt1s egg plant.
2Es a.
Green Fruit, Eto.
Apples. WeHafshes, tiahal.E0
boz riueappiea 1850 duTeu Va
lenrih oranges. 3 90. Mediterranean
Sweet. $500 Lemons. fz6oHa56
bnn. HiHstbeffIsH. Uoatz5 crate.
Persian dates GHH H. HauanaH.
~ gtHa1h bunch Native affa ubera
rica. 60 uii 20 crate Cherries Doe
uif pet crate gautclaures flH8
Per efutH IrWbeffirH. B. o. pr box.
california peaches. 10u Soc rsr
boz Neuat.hss pes hes lusa 81 90
boz WatrrwefIBHs s. onus 30 per
dor HtuaonI piuma 8 aa per boz
HufbaHb 81 7sH 20 Tragedy tif6
Ollie climax s. 90 Curaufa 81 90
OILS Mu-gatsi wares i17s.
fHHHhHrfirr 81 20 Fresno rautl-
louprH s. Nuimarr s. yellow
'raw ford peaches. tlai1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Az EXPERIMENTAL road la 10
DO built by the government which Is
a. be- viewed Ia course ~ eauEtruc-
tl0n ba the state good roads euuyen-
ton 4hleh will meet AZ BeliIugham
ir October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

- 90 per ton bran. 10 90 per ton
oil meal $500 pff tom D. " tim
othy 1890 per tom . W. COM
pressed timothy. 90 % per ton new
wheat hay. $1,000 as 90 per ton
Puget Sound hay 1900 per ton
middliuEa 200 per ton. cracked
corn. $1,000 per ton. straw, Ito 90
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo, De-. Al.
fe.
Butter, Eoas, Cheese.
Native creamery pc per 10. last
err creamery. fresh. PIE 3D.
Ears Native ranch. 20 dor ore
ron ranch. z8e doz. Eastern. z8s
doz
Cheese Eatlve ranch. Ila1ze ID.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens l4e spring zoe
Ducks. live. t5e. dressed. tIul7e n.
Fish, tie.
ffallbut. AHfAo per ~, salmon
trout iout1e per 10. founders. g.
per 10 HalsH. sac per 10 shflmpH.
per ID. HmeltH. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Buy an acre - fine soil close 20
school. store. and ppatnffiHH. with
sidewalk 90 station easy cleared
quick ride 20 city cheap fare Your
we'd will cost son nothing and sou
save rent Price tlN aH terms.
CHAH r. ADAMS
GisH iat ave A. Starr BOYD BLDG
CHEAP. 8 ard 70 acre tracts on Lake
Washington water front close In
with COWS ard chickens thrown iua
only 20 per acre. also s=aeTe traCta
on sound terms 80 down and 10
cents q day See owner Hulman,
room Times Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

An idea Il tbe size aud appear
anee ~ the palace guards may BE-
had from The above photograph af
ere ~ fha faithful fellows ahu FaaHH
fhH Little Eathrf. Iu HIs l-I=as 40
s. Petersburg and who en- aN tues
Ire ready a. .ag down fheIr lives faf
H#fH