davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

recent years. In the secretary s office was Selectman s. T. Palmer, urbane and obliging, a host in himself. His right hand man, Assistant Secretary E. s. Hawley, was also on duty, as well as Mrs E. s. Hawley, who ably looked after the ladies' department. At 11.3O there was the usual parade about the grounds, with Wheeler & Wilson's band leading, and the 'bus with the officers of the fair, and the strings of cattle bringing up the rear. The cat tie exhibited were three pair from Bedding, seven from Huntington, IA from Monroe and one from EaStOn. The president of the fair, this year, is
 WARREN E. PLUMB OF NICHOLS,
 a gentleman we'll suited for the place. The directors are all practical farmers from Huntington, Monroe and Trum- bull, a royal lot of good fellows. That's what gives Huntington fair it's hold. You don't see Danbury fair there, or as many sights as at Brockton, Mass, Or at the state fair at Bangor, Me-, but people who go to Huntington fair once, 20 again. There's good fellowship there, and a mice, clean, wholesome country fair in every way. Hard luck doesn't discourage lem, either. As Solon Wales sat at dinner along with F. w. Wheeler, w. E. Plumb, G. F. Duncombe and A. P. Smith of THE BEE, MT Wales remarked: "Wel, you know, Wheeler, you and 1 have been at this thing 3l years" It might be added that the inimitable stories of MT Wales helped to digest that dinner: The cattle department was looked
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

five, F. w. Hatch six. John Turney's King George apples attracted marked attention. Other exhibitors of apples were Mrs Burr, B. s. BeardSley.
 s. B. Wales showed four varieties of onions and T. Lockwood exhibited the Multiplier onion. D. S. Clark exhibit ed some choice field beans and White Dent corn, Mrs J. M. Burr Flint corn, B. S. BeardSley sweet corn, H. B. Beardsley sweet and pop corn.
 The Ladies' Industrial department, on the second floor, was replete with beautiful goods in fancy work. Miss Ethel Beardsley led with large num- Der of beautiful pieces, including a lace art center piece. Mrs B. J. Purdy showed a fine Battenburg lace tea cloth. Mrs L. H. Wales exhibited large number of choice articles, in- cluding some nice embroidery and a Renaissance lace veil case. Sadie B. Hatch of Bridgewater exhibited a number of articles. Miss Jessie Wheel CT exhibited Princess lace loom and fine specimens of lace she had made. Miss Ethel Beardsley and Miss Edith Clark showed collections of souvenir postal cards. Mrs George w. Shelton exhibited some nice knitted mittens, which will soon come handy. Mrs D. J. BOtSfOrd showed a pretty honey comb pillow. The sweater exhibited by Mrs S. B. Wales was nice. Mrs M. A. Wilson showed neat silk mat. A beautiful embroidered carnation dolly
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

was shown by Mrs N. Wakelee. Mrs F. W. Wheeler showed French en- broidered center piece. The knit rug exhibited by Mrs Edward Frembes at tracted marked attention, as did an embroidered rug, the work of Mrs Charles Buckingham, 83 years old Bertha M. Clark showed a fine knit shawl. In this department the D. M . Read Go. gave handsome rug to the person winning the most prizes. In the cake department the exhibitors were Nellie Wilson, Mrs N. Wakelee, Lillian Wheeler, Sadie Hatch, Mrs G. b. Nichols and Mrs M. s. Clark.
 IN THE POULTRY BUILDING John Martin of Shelton showed Is va rieties, and other exhibitors were H. G. Wilson, s. w. Smith, F. D. Bots ford, D. B. Wakelee, Frank Mazar and Lester w. Shelton.
 The privilege department was man. aged by SOlOn Wales. Frank Ladd of Stratford managed the restaurant, Marshall Beach sold peanuts, Roxy Ryan had cane rack, Frank Ladd sold soft drinks, Hobart sold confec- tionery, Grant of Waterbury had a jingle board, Boyler of Waterbury a photograph tent and John Tyler a cane board.
 NOTES.
 MT Viets, of the Hub Clothing Co.,, and brother, of Bridgeport, were at the fair, Wednesday.
 Charles Blakesley, W. A. Forester and G. F. Duncombe served as judges for the horse racing, Wednesday,.
 H. H. Warner of Roxbury was at the fair, Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley of Easton were interested spectators, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
Country Club Fair At Greenfield Hill A Booming Success. GREAT SHOW OF FINE
 HORSES.

The Country Club of Greenfield Hill opened it's fourth annual agricultural fair under suspicious circumstances The Country Club has shown itself capable of carrying on successful and model fair without the assistance of fakirs, gamblers or gypsies, and as long as 1.-The Club" will hold to the principle of keeping the fair clean one, it will be we'll patronized by the better class of people and will be of the standard of the old time country hOrse-ShOw and cattle-ShOw fairs.
 Tuesday, the weather seemed some what threatening, and the faces of the officers, superintendentS and con- mittees wore anxious looks, but when, on Wednesday, the sun arose it was to find all clouds cleared away from the faces of the anxious ones, and through out tbe day there were no frowns to be seen.
 TUESDAY WAS CATTLE DAY,
 and was ideal day for the cattle show. There was an excellent showing of high grade steers, working oxen and fancy blooded stock. There were about 60 pairs of steers and working oxen on exhibition and there were many as fine yokes of oxen and steers as one often has the pleasure of seeing. The largest pair on the ground were
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

oughbred Jerseys, 1st.
 Ambrose Hurd, thoroughbred d Guern- seys, 1st and 2d.
 Harry Bowles, Guernseys, 2d.
 M. w. Johnson, Jerseys, 1St and 2d.
 E. Curtis, 2d on Eeifer calf.
 Ambrose Hurd, 1st on grade heifer.
 M. w. Johnson, 2d and Sd on grade COWS.
 B. Curtis, 2d on two-year-old grade Holsteins.
 Ambrose Hurd, 1st and 2d on Guern- sey yearlings.
 M. W. Johnson, 1st on yearlings.
 H. B. Bradley, w. H. Jones and J. 5. Nichols served as judges in these classes.
 In Class 20, Wilbur French exhibit ed fat OK and Harry Bowles fat COW.
 IN THE FLORAL DISPLAY, which was creditable, Mrs N. Wake lees dahlias deserved special mention. Other exhibitors in this class were Fife Clark, Mrs D. J. Botsford, Miss Ethel Beardsley, Miss Belle Clarke and Mrs Edgar Clarke.
 The vegetable exhibit was better than in 1903. F. w. Wheeler showed four varieties of potatoes, Ambrose Hurd one, B. s. Beardsley one, l.. J. Wheeler the Green Mountain and Ear
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

somewhat reduced, Wednesday, owing to the fact that the Greenfield COun- try Club fair was in progress, taking away many people from Huntington. The Huntington fair
 IS THE VETERAN AMONG LOCAL FAIRS, and neighborly courtesy on the part of the good people at Greenfield should have prompted them to select different dates. This is the Huntington view, The Huntington managers, not dis couraged, set about to have a good fair, and they succeeded. The exhibits in the main hall of vegetables, cake and fruit and fancy work were excel lent, the number of working oxen, steers, COWS and other stock on the grounds, about the usual number, while the poultry exhibit was larger than in
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

ly Norther, Frank Mazar the Austri- an purple variety, and L: J. Shelton a new variety, the Butterfly.
 There was a great exhibit of pump kins and squashes. Miss Gladys Smith exhibited the largest pumpkin, with Edgar Clark good second. The larg- est field pumpkin was shown by F. w.. Hatch.
 The exhibitors of pears included Hobart Beardsley, F. w. Hatch, W. E. Plumb and M. B. Burr.
 There was
 VERY GOOD SHOWING OF APPLES. w. H. Jones had five varieties, Robert Sinclair three, M. B. Burr three, George s. Hawley eight, w. B. Plumb
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

owned by D. c. Parsons of Lyon s Plains and weighed 45O0 pounds. w. J. Sherwood of Westport was on hand with long string of his high grade Devon steers and oxen. Horace Hurl- burt of Weston had a number of head of his handsome Hereford breed of cattle. Randolph Bradley of Bedding had on exhibition three pairs of his excellent Devon cattle, and there were many other single pairs which were worthy of praise. The drawing in pounds,
 PROVED QUITE EXCITING
 and took quite time to settle which pair was entitled to the first premium. One by one a man was added to the heavy loaded stone boat until 10 men were on the boat besides the heavy load of stone. William Wilson was awarded the first premium in this class. Curtis Banks, second premium, and z. B. Bradley, third premium. Among the cattle men present from gut of town were John M. Ferris of Plains, Horacgi iurlburt, Weston, w. J. Sherwood q George Sherwood of Westport, Th' has J. Clark and c. w. Newtown, Rafdolph Bradley of Red ding and md ly others, besides the many local ca tie men,; In the blooded stock the fin dairies of J. L. Robinson and Miss Su n Nichols of Greenfield Hill and O, }. Jennings of Fairfield were largel tepresea9ed besides many other local hiries and one would have to travel a bod many miles to find a more hand me lot of blooded animals. many ofsE oh were worthy of a great deal of Pf |e. ThEfe were fully 200 head of kinds of cattle on the grounds. 5eorge} Sherwood of Vest port was perinpendent of the cattle departn and &hexed after it in a l bushes nan4gk After the judg- ing of the cattle a parade took place,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

after by s. M. Brinsmade and c. R Seeley. The premium awards or working cattle and COWS were as fol. lows:
 Trains of oxen--Best 10 pair: Towt of Monroe. Burt Wildman, s. E Brinsmade and D. B. Parmelee did tn honors as judges.
 Class 15-Working cattle: Randolph Bradley, five years old, lst; six year. old, 1st.
 Lewis Shelton, five years old, 2d. Thomas Clark, six years old, 2d. J. M. Burr, five years old, 3d.
 H. H. Wheeler, six years old, 3d.
 s. B. Brownson, Burt Wildman ant George W. Burr acted as judges
 Class 16-Steers: Chester Terrill. two years old, 1st and 2d.
 Randolph Bradley, four years old, 1st.
 H. Fl. Wheeler, four years old, 2d.
 J. Q. Joyce, yearlings, lst and 2d.
 J. H. Wheeler, three years old, ne. competition but worthy of premium.
 s. B: Brownson, George W. Burr and Burt Wildman served as judges.
 Class 14-Cows: s. w. Smith, thor
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

blanc, 1st, Black Hamburg, 1st, Lady
 Downs, 1st; Fred Sturges, Green Mountain, lst, Worden, lst; D. M. Banks, Niagara, 1st; $. B. Wakeman, Niagara, 2d; c. B. Meeker, Moore'S Early, 1st; Conrad Buckingham Worden, 2d; Fred Jennings, Delaware, 1st; E. F. Bulkley. Delaware, 2d; Miss Susan B. Nichols, jelly grapes, 1st.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
New Fall Styles and COlOrS.

Silk, Lace and Spangled Stocks, dainty effects, prices 25c to soc each. Pique Stock Collars, with colored FOur-in-Hand Ties, 25c to soc each. Lace Collars, Arabian or Irish Point effects. SIPS to $500 each. HemStitched Linen Collars l24c to 19c each.
 Main Floor Front.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' Black Lace Hose, value 19c. Special 124c pair.
 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 124c pair Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, 1Oc each.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 50c each.
 Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom, value Soc. Price 39c each.
 Mems Medium Weight Underwear, White or Natural, soc each.
 New line of Neckwear. Fall styles in Tecks, Four-in-hands, String and Shield Bows. 25c each.
 Special sale of Black Shield Bow Ties, 10c each, 3 for 25c.
 26-inch Umbrellas, good strong frame, steel rod, fast black cover, value 89c. Special price $50 each.
 Children's Umbrellas, soc each.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
NEW MILFORD.

The Commercial club had a social gathering, Wednesday evening. Ex- Roy Randall, Joshua Bolles, and Rev J. F. Plumb. A male quartet sang
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
Hens Furnishings.

Special Sale of Negligee Shirts at Bargain Prices. Space needed for new Fall and Winter Goods. Now is the time to buy for your present or future use
 Three Lots to Choose From.
 LOT NO. All this seasons styles and colorngs all sizes, good value at 59c. Your Choice 43c each
 LOT NO. 2-Plan white stripe bosom Shirts value 75c. Your choice 48c each.
 LOT NO. 3-All of our S9c and $1.OO NegGgee Shirts good style and colors Your choice 6oc each.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves or with short sleeves, 12}c each. Ladies' fine ribbed vests, special 19c each.
 Ladies' fine ribbed vests, high neck, no sleeves, 19c.
 Ladies' Ribbed Pants, trimmed, 25c. Children's Vests. 12}c, 1sc, 25c each. Children's fine medium weight vests 15c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

Main Floor Front.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

The Cornell line Ia worrying War
uer only one freshman Of line aal-
ibrt has shown up well tie BE- cook
from the university preparatory
school at cleveland who has rep
utttau as AN ali-ruuni athlete aH
well HH football player ue WAS
scheduled fog Princeton and the
Tigers had announced hIa coming.
when he appeared uu Percy field and
Joined The squad cook b. being
played at kuard and has done rc.
mbrkahlc work Ca the practice
games
lu the CORNELL bbekueld Warmer
thinks that hr has discovered "a star
uf first magnitude la birmingham.
tho freshman from Meferrabufg
academy who Is playing fiHtt half
back birmingham IL H rrlrud OF
Rice. the oue good player iu the
cornell baekuelB lat year. hut
everyone admits that the freshman
IAN play all around the veteran.
LETT haifhark was birmingham
position CO.'S the MrreersburR eleven.
hut he has been shifted ia right 90
1ire might have hts oid position
The pair make the fastest halrpashs
CORNELL ever had birmingham has
shown wonderful ability al drop
kigkiuE Time and again in thc
pra.tier games b. has dropped uer-
fest sosis H0m difficult angles and
fsur distances fir wiH unidentified
IS 40 lhr Sticking for tbr eleven. and
il remains nnlY fo BE- seen Whsther
he rnH maintain htH accuracy In see
N1i contest. to makr him thr eam-
ing ki#krf aH the college HfIHiran.
Captain Nyusa b. holding thr
aartefbaek position ana running
Ihr team we'll toH the fulibatt
position there HHr three good ,audl.
Iatra halliday 81 hsf yeafs alat.
IN Dewey Nha vaH Ineligible last
year aud foN promising ffrah-
msu rom Washington. H. e With
ans enc af theae Ia thr suiha,k
berth Warner believes hr haH star
tsrharii II De b equally aursaaa-
Eel with the line the tihaNara be-.
uesr That they eti HHaiu hr able
- twist che Tigers tai ana pu.I Tho
aaai aeer Ihe QuakeFH eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
Is
CNXMW
COACH BELIEVES VARSITY
WILL WIN ON oRiolRoN TO
MORROW


UNIVERSITY STATION oct 2.
The whitman college football
team and the faofsrs from that
Institution will arrive here thia AZ
trrrapn from Wsiia Waila and viii
meet the University 81 washington
eleven at Madison park tomorrow
afternoon a Q 90 o'clock The visit
afH are especially strong at the
tackle positions and have two backs
that arc claimed To- be- as fast lH
any iH the northwest NevrttheIeHH
the varsity bufs feel confident
The varsity eleven show 81 up
sell u the aiauhi practice uu che
campus Last night Eor fear IF lu-
iuriuK the members ST the team and
krruuF fh-m uut uf Saturday,
game they NrrH not Tined up aEainat
the second team President kane
aHI several others 81 the faculty
watched the practice
MuHh % the dIHa rnaiutment ~ the
fautrHa. raIa VIII NOT play famufHass
having been ruled out hY the faculty.
The busH are in as good shat AZ
could be- expected. Coach kuiEit
HHld and although Handicapped
bg fHa loss 10 cole nr stand 90
even chance ta win
The foilaaina aiil b. the yniKer-
aIfy - Washington line zap eith
substitutes 'rim ana ufaEk rt cen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

ITHACA n \. oct During
the nfst week Of football practice
at CORNELL Pop warmer accom-
r'Iabed more than hts predecessors
81 tHH last two seasons ald in "A
month The way Warmer has han
dfsi the men on she Ftldirau shows
sslu EsFrr before sren at cornell
Prom the very fret tay of practice
Warmer has tauHbt the science %
football
fhe urriiminatIea Of dummy tar-
Kings. faiiiuR on titr ball. ana auu
HIHT abaut The HELD. were almost
HaHf away with Tire ufat day
the men we're formed into sIa,eus
given signals auI aeE to aofk st
the formations which made the
Carlisle Indians factor en- the
E#ldifuH 4 set Of hacks hes hs#u
developed. which has never been
eaaai.H uu CORNELL eleven amt 40
that 81 auW needed tb give cornell a
vIHn Ez team ia ESQ 81 three heavy
msu 1of TIE ine= So fac Warner
hHs teFufsf bis attention Go the
bafkueld. NOW he viil turn It 90 tho
IlHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
WINNIPEG
TOO STRONG

The Winnipeg lacrosse team.
which Ia playing a series Of games
this week with Vancouver VIII not
play against Seattle neat sunday the
Nelson team having been engaged
Instead The WInuIpoRrrH Thought
they had the game clnehsd and. II
is alleged. asked too much for their
expenses 20 come 30 Seattle. Man
niger Kennedy therefore. called the
game off with that team and accept
ed the terms Of the Nelson club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
Sporting Briefs

EVERETT. oct E The final Ia
crosse game OF the season viii be
played during the Whatr0m county
fair. at Balliugham. between the
Everett aud Vancouver teams on
October 10. The Everett team VIII
Boz composed Of about the same play
efs that took part 10 abe games
this summer with Seattle and Ia
nnmn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
AIDED BY
Am ERROR
SEATTLE WON GAME FROM
TIE wEBFoorERs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


PORTLAND. o. q Seattle son
oaf .n lae game aIh Portland yes
teHaay afternoon b. the aeafs n 6
10 B. carlos Smith V8a rssp1nsi-
bic for bringing Do fHa winning ran.
although 90 Wild throw D. Joa Mar
aHau added another tally Tho ST.
washes scored three runs Iu the
Ufsf San HalIreu started thing
uIlH a single MahIef hif Through
Uatisr HlHuteu HHir.a single then
brought home TIE fHat HH aHa
Tom usaHaaty. with tuo-H#Ee#
brought Ip thf otHaf ta8 F.azaF
TIe IaIals utI fta score Iu the
fHIHH afrrraeiIa and HuHhaIl hlt
rlfa Holland woe hIf b. 90 pitched
UaH HrI Eandslf Was given
la forcing in the ..HH5 run E4-
laaH BANNED The BALL thrruaH ses=
nHH. nrHanE I'm To- other tW1. jay
uH#Has pitched fIr eama TOR sa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

Of the race were won by Tivcrtgn.
covering The distance in 2 GaA thus
lowering the event frrurd and
making the fastest time ~ any tfgi
ting horse this year Hr mudH the
second heat In 2s0iia again lower
Ing the above record and establish
Ing another for the second heat af
"A FACE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

hobby James. santilaH new frH
hH#.mHu spHued bis ankle during
tie atH'y part Of ~" week in Porte
land aHd uaa ordered fo Seattle hy
Manager Uau He arrived here Iau
uIehI and Will BE- ouf OF the Eame
faf HHHa time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
SWEET MARIE WON

LEXIN6ToN Ky. oct T. Sweet
Marie. owned by William Garland
OF Los Angeles. won the TRnsyi
yanla sake. valued az s. 600. Tor
IL trntfsrr The first two heats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
PLAYED TO 4 TIE

VANCOUVER b O. ont + The
lacrosse game yesterday between
Westminster aud Nelson. a. tho
former place. ended Ia a tie. six
goals being scored bY euch team
The feature ~ the match was the
clean playing OF every man. with
one exception George Oddly was
the only man 10 be- ruled off the
ground OddY'B check had fhf bah
aud. rather than allow him ta make
q good play Oddly grabbed and held
him For this he was peualIzed
This Is an old trick Of Oddy.H. as
his playing with Portland against
Seattle VIII prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

HELENA. Oct Jack Clifford
was given the decision over Louie
Long ln the thirteenth round u
what was scheduled 10 be a 20 round
bout Long fauled clifford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct Z The New
York National league team vii not
play "A post season series with The
New York American league team
this year Manager John J Mo
Grmw. Of the Nationals said last
night thar he would not play the
HafEfHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

arufe hV Innings
Portland % % 3 % q % O % o 2
Seattle ...1 o O I o 10 o s.
Summary Earned runs Portland
2 seattle I stolen bases. Nadeau
MgCreedIr haaes ON halls off
Hughes 4 struck out hy Hmler s.
hY Hughes Z. tHa-haHa hits neia
hanty Holland. home run. Smith
left 0n bases Portland in seattle
g hif D. pitched ball bv Hughes I.
hY Butler ! first haHa uu errors
Portland Z Seattle o double play
belabauIFHHa sisted sacrifice hIfH.
Harhs Won ilnltfau stanley Mar
shall Time ~ game hour and 90
minutes Umpire Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
AGED LEGHER
is GUILTY

FuHk cook o. vsafs NJ age. was
found guilty Of criminal naa4uit
upon Is-vaaf-oId EIHIe Lord - r.
superior court jury HHt uiHhf The
81 man brought fhr little girl from
Ta0lma o. fhlH city iaHt Decoration
aag t. visit relatives having her
mothers consent Instead 81 deiiv-
#HIHr her - Haf friends he took
HHr - BE- taHdafIaIn lodging house
md HHH arrested D.. tire police that
aamr evening Tile sHi'H mother be-
aHm. mHrua bsrHHaa 81 Dee dauRh
tern misfortune COOK bad been for
HaHHr fime friend 81 the Lord FAM
IIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
rHE AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AT CLEVELAND = Cleveland.
G#k. Detroit 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

n any evening your copy ~ This
star has not nrffRes 81 9 % o clock.
telephone auuaet. Main 1850. % In
dependent las any time hetweea
Co ana 0a=aud copy viii be sent
tou IT once b. special meaFsuEef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
OAKLAND 3 Fm9oo. u

SAN FRANCISCO. OF E HAT
terry errors COWS Oakland yestsH
daHa game Two wild p.feha Ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

PHILADELPHIA. oct TX n.
li"hr and g. Holman. o. Yale. won
the intercollegiate tennis champion
SHIP Yesterday by defeating ! y.
snlioway and ] u Laued. Of Har-
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
THG NATIONAL LeAoUe.

o. ATrlTrsnrRG PIusburr s.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

Neu woolsBa Herald. tailor 1879
p -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

Great Company Great Play
Nest Week. sisrtlnE SUNDAY Natl
rec. October ?. firsi FiVe IN
Seattle
NETTtE pecouRsEY
T. thH ft-IufIful Pastoral PLAY.
IAN ORPHANS PRAYER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
He BRINGS
EN- OUT

Hts uAckFtUIp rHE BEsr
EVER SEEN At traACA-rHE
LINE % rHE ONLY CAUSE or
woeRN-NEw METHODS IN.
PRODUCED Nv MAN WHO
MADE CARLISLE INDIANS
FAMOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
rHE MILL GAINS BY GOING,

Not bs standing STILL az only by
thriu and industry can yau win
wealth But the winning Is not a.
important as the keeping here.
fore you viii und tho Union bank
a EFeat help In securing "A eompe
tense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

Corbeft and three PASSED balls BY
Mrkunc entered into the run get
tlnK 81 the visitors Only tva 81
the locals could touch schmidt
Barber getting three and Cofhett
tao hits Score
Oai land Il % o o o o o "a
Frisco 90 q o % o % o % &c
Batteries schmidt and BYrus
Carhett and MrKuue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Third Avenue
Thezfsr

RUSSELL. q DREW Managers
Phones sunset Main GeE Indie
pendent. $50. Sratilcs Moat Popu g.
Lar Theafrr Tn Town MATINEE
pftHea fur ara 91e evening prices
2oe. see. tee and Soc Inx office
opeu frsm re q. o.. 90 >. ul.
Ness Company. New plays. Ever
Week
Tsnisht and All Meek ouaran
tssd Attraction
THE GREAT NFFAlFAN DRAMA