davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
A THING OF BEAUTY.
Mr.. Mark Thompson's Dab.
las Now at Their Best.

The pretticst spot around Richmond
just now is Mr.. Mark Thompson * dahl:a
farm, located on the Weslham ~ car
line, This line carries you rlsnt intl lie
center of this beautiful land of lltwcrs
Mr.. Thompson runs one of this largest
outdoor flower gardens in the South. he
has acres after acres OF danltas In. full
bloom now, and no says there n. e several
thousand varieties of these beaut,;,l flow,
crs. Certainly there is very Hcuiiy ,,vN;y
color combination imaginablc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Points Out Shortcomings.

(By Associated Press1
y a1UKDEN. September 29-General ku-i
ropatkin has issued an order Of the day
to his officers OH the lessons Of the ten
days fighting at Lao Yang, pointing
out the shortcomings Of both armies as
exposed by the battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
BLoCKADlNG CHE FOO.
japanese Closing Port as Refuge
for Warsl1ips From
Port Arthur.
.fRy Assoclated Prcss.l

"
ST. PETERSBURG. September 20. "A
special dispatch received here fronl Che
Foo says three Japanese warshIsF:ue
.blockading Che Eco. This evidently Is
under an agreement with China, E or
der to prevent the rossibilty OF any of
the ships OF the Port Arthur slua1rn
seeking refuge at Che zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
For Protection Of Trees.

Tho Board of Public interests. that
auxiliary organization to the City Coun;;
Gil which It is saidf has no constituency
or statutory duties met last n a4it y a. i
there Vas any business referred. and
no replied in tho negative. Mr.. Henry
Lee Valentine called attentlon 70 the f,a faer
protection, and this matter. was u discussed
at some length, but no action, was taken.
No other business was brought up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
How They Gagged Him.

"Hls colleagues have sure way OF
5gauging his humOr. It Is by the manner
II Wdeh BE- BUNCH Of keys
at peace with the world and everything is
going smoothly with him. Mr., Hoar
swings this bunch OF keys than easy.
or become irregular, then theme Is a little
trouble brewing in his mind.
IF he should tap the desk viii his kc5I'.
to him. When he draws the keys up near
his face and swings them in a circular
motion. he is amused at his opponents.
But when he sweeps the bunch through
the air In long curve his colleagues
know that he Is Disguised and about to
take the floor TO- reply to some 50 displeas-
for some proceedings not in accord with
his ideas of propriety.
Got Cronies Together.
Every summer during vacation time
his Is, old sronies, in !. Worcester. charter 4
TSey e 70 e a5 nncr
The carloads of old fellows 60 from Nor-
cestcr to Boston where they remain over
night, The next da ythey go to Glouces-
ton. and on the third day get back to
Norces ter.
There are moro of these Worcester
Wash s for this s Observation-Disclosures 1.'n ma m
" hose blue eyes beam so benignly through
large ,spectacles, has not made many
close friends Is IN his Pnblie capacity This
lance In debate, and is as apt to wound
Il friend us Il foe,
Gle has a biting, sarcastic tongue,
which more than once has made him
personal enemies. These enemies call
him selfish and disregardful OF the rights
and prcrogatiyes OF others. Ieis great
stlcklcr for the forms and courtesies Of
n q n q y a n n ia nj T. In hos
habit Of lccturlng the Senate on the pro-
prietles. and this, too. has caused resent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

STEVENSON, Died. ut the residence of
his grandmother, ..i2f s, Pine Street at
1920 a. NJ, September a. WILLIAM
FRANCIS, son OF w. s. and NJ. q.
Stevenson, aged six months,
Funeral from Laurel Street NJ. u.
E Church THIS tFridaE AFTERNOON al
<.30 o'clock. lNterment Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SHOT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED.
(By Associated Press.)

(I3yt5 Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 29-At
tNIayesville late last night Policeman S. f.
Hurst was shot and instantly killed BY
u. E.. Anderson. The officer was shot six
times with magazine pistol, all of the
balls taking effect In the chest and abdo-
men. 1t Is stated that Hurst drew a
revolver first, but that Anderson was
too quick for him. The shooting Is said
10 be the resui< of a.spersonal matter.
anderson SURRENDERED and was placed
n IN tall Li.... E-L-lL - -'L- W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Ingalls's Shot at Hoar..

''The brilliant ingalls,. whose wit and
sarcasm often encountered that of Mi.
sets senator, During the Arthur admin
istration Senator Hoar and his colleague
Senator Dawes, vigorously fought an APP
pointment made by the President. Their
feeling was bitter and 1t was reported tpat
there might be repetition of tho Conk-
ling Garfield episode. when tho New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
HAS REACHED THE LIMIT.
Water Committee Sits Down
Upon Mr.. Barry's Request.

The commltte on Water. by a unani-
nous vote last night. declined t.. give
days further time asked for In which
to complete their contract for. building
certain parts Of the new stand pipe In
the water department The contract was
10 have been completed some ISonths ago
and further time was allowed. but the
committee decided that no further indul-
fpaurna 6 should ba given, sJfsf ta'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Chosen Lord Mayor.

LONDON, September Alderman
John Pound. chairman OF the London
General Omnibus Company, Llmted, was
to-day chosen Lord Mayor of London Tor
the ensuing year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
fp,. Associated Press. !,

CHE FOO. September 29.-'rhe Gri tt h
steamer Yik Sang. trading in China sc 8.
arrived hare to-day and reported that
itshe was stopped hy a Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer outside Of the harbcrsof
q Che Foo. After her papers aa bscn OK
%amined. tho, Yik Sang was allowed 70
proceed @ \ la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Garvin Nominated.

lF3V A5sUGHtUU- Il'TtSs,J a8 W
PROVIDENCE, r., T.. September 20
The Democrats Of Rhode Island. IN ses-
sion to-day, nominated althtate tlnket
headed by Lucius d. g, Garyin for Go'-
ernor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

drmmcrs around the depot should be
treated by t,ae police. a fight cnsued be-
tween the policemen ,pin course Of which
z.ipperer WIS shot and Instantly killed
lrv Goodwin. Tho coroncr's Jury held an
inquest and pronounced the homicide IL
be murder. Goodwin was locked up In
JAIL YsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Make II a Market.

Mr.. Mills will on Monday night offer
a resolution In the Council converting
tho Ola Seabrools. the property of the city,
into a. market house. to he used cons
nection With the First MarEet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Received New Members.

1'he Board OF Sinking Fund Commission
ers met at noon YESTERDAY. but no bus
mess was transacted beyond receiving
the qualifications Of Messrs, zimmerman
and Peters. recently elected members o.
the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Row Barnett.
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

II RADFoRD, VA. Sept. pa cablegram
has been received by MI. Henry Bar
nett. OF this county. announcing the death
of his son. Mr.. Roy Barnett, from fever,
IN South America The young man was
a civil engineer aged about twenty-four
years. He was educated at the Virginia
engineer corps OF Captain w. NJ Ingles
before leaving the States.
This was his second trip to South Amer
lea, and he was expected home at IN early
date. FIc was n fine young man. and his
death has awakened many expressions, OF
regret in his section. He leaves mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnett,
of Montgomery: brother. Mr.. Ed. Bar
nett. Of Chicago, and one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
DEATHS.

SCHOMBuRG.--Die at his residence,
No li2S Wfst Clay Street, at II r, NJ,
last night.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

tCOI<INlAN z. Died, at "kemmice., Louisa
county. Va, September 90 1901, Bona T..
Coleman, daughter of Nm, y, Coleman.
Exchanges please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

HOW IOI1g IT'S -CEO IIlIIIH EVVOUIu
wear1 #Butl1e wouldn'tan1ount
to a pm.
''Hc must not be a coward or q weak
ling. a bully. a. sllirk Or a prig. He must
work hard and play hard. Selected
And here are the things
for him to xNear-A1nerican
clothes, made by American
work11aen, which means the
most reliable Clothing in the
Suits from $3.50 to $1,000
for Boys.
For men from $1,000 to
$2s.oo.
Everything else mon or boys
wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
OBITUARY.

William Francis Stevenson.
and Mrs. W. s. Stevenson. died at the
residence Of his parents. No. 324 South
Pine Street. yesterday morning.
"a The funeral will take place this after
noon at 80 from the Laurel Street Meth
odist Church. Tho interment Will be
made in HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
IL 3 Schonbllrp,

At II P. NJ. last night. II. B. schom-
burg. briclIlayC< died at his residence,
No. 1923 West Clay Street.
v The deceased leaves a wife and several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Published Autobiography.

In November. 1903, Senator Hoar's "Au-
photography Of 10 Years was issued.
The two goodssized volumes. into which
the venerable Senator from Massachu-
( sets compressed the recolections of his
$Iuong career are a valuable and inter-
Eesting contribution to the political his
tory Of the country and the memoirs Of
his wide and often close acquaintance
With the foremost meen Of letters Of his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Some of His Characteristics.

Some time before he died Senator Hoar
was thus pictured by a friend:
Any day cHc can see parties Yof Wis
itors gazing at Senator Toar long and
scurously and discussing him. They seem
they have taken him into their hearts
content they steal silently away.
But if these visitors knew that the
venerable SENATOR, who generally dlsap-
points them in his physical appearance
reads genuine yellow buckcd novels and
10-cent productions on the same order
with all the avidity of a messenger boy
perhaps they would gaze longer and with
increased curiosity and wonder. For,
truth to tell M1assa chusetts' senior sen
ator nejoys this form Of pastimc and re-
fuses to be separated from it.
Mr.. Hoar's favorite time for reading
these. hair-raising productions is while
travelling. Whenever he has a railway
journey Of any length to make he car
hD DE Dick, Headed R a ~"
THE Ranger OF the Roaring Riato" type
lie reads the stuff through from the
first to last and seems TO get the keenest
enjoyment out of the plots and Impossible
characters And ne likes nothing better
than to discuss with his companions the
curious working of the human mind that
can evolve such situations.
But this is not Mr.. Hoar's only trait
that amuses his colleagues. When he is
j In particularly good humor he keeps his
neighbors In tho Senate in a constant tit
ter by his comments on the proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
,pecial TO The Times i
William Cary
(SpccInl Ia The TImes- DIspntcl

NE Especial to The Tlmes- DIspatch.)
tI0UREkA MILLS, VA, Sept. 29-Nr.
William Cary. who was, one, Of the Oldest
seventh year was buried at his ancestral
home Tuesday, Rev. ]. NJ. w. Elder,
his pastor, conducted the burial services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Anderson M. Trice.
special to The Times-Dispatch.)

LOUISA, VA, Sept. 29,-Nrr. Anderson
NJ Trice. one Of the oldest and most
respected citizens of this county, died to-
DAY. in the nintieth year Of his age. He
years and was beloved by all.
Mr.. Trice is survived by his wife and
six children. Mrs. A. D, Arnett. Of Wash
lngton; Mrs; 4 L; 7 Arnett. Of Riehmond;
w. p. Trice. of scottsville. Va; r. f..
and ]. C4Trice, of Louisa
Two OF his grandchildren are residents
Of Richmond. Mrs. John E. Wagner and
II. C. Arnett.
Guido Heuser.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
.,WYTHEyILLE, VA, Sept. 2o.-Mr.5
izen Of this place, died this morning at
], o'clock. Mr. Heuser was a native of
Germany, but settled in this country
many years ago.
chdren- SHa Il Il h Meu We comm a9nf
wcalth's Attorney of Wythe county; Mr..
Guido Heuser, Jr.; Of Georgel.. Va; Mrs.
John Whitman and Miss Wilhelmina Heu-
Deaths at Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times p spatch) 81 ~
% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, September
29.-Nlrs, N. II. BARLEY, well known
lady of Orange county. died yesterday at
her home. near Burr Hill. after brief
Illness. she Is survived by her husband,
four sons and four daughters.
Mr.. r. G. Samuel, prominent citizen
and we'll known Confederate veteran, Of
Caroline county. Is dead a, his home, rear
Bowling Green. at the advanced age of
elghty-one years. -Four sons survive him.
Mrs. Jane B. Meade.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, Sept 29-Aftcr
surviving all members of her immediate
Richard Kiddor Meade. died yesterday at
her home near White Post Clarke county,
aged clghty-siX years. She was a daugh.j
tor of Benjamin Grymes, of Somerset"
King George county. Three sons survive,
Captain /. H. LareW.
Special TO The Times ,Dispatcl.)
II. Larcw, one Of the most prominent,
lawyers in this section of the State. died
AT his home near Newborn this morning
from Gropsy, after an illness OF some
months. He was about sixty years old
and had been practlcng law here eyer
since the war. 81
He was lieutenant OF the sixtieth Vlr-
S Si he Served with distinction. lie viii
be buried tomorrow evening at tho FAM
lily burying ground on his farm. A wife
and eight children survive him.
William Cary.
iRuIRRPEaKSA Mills is Va, SEPT. 2s.1Mr.
William Cary, who was one OF the oldest
men In this section. being In his eighty
seventh year, was buried at his ancestral
home Tuesday, Rev. j. NJ. w. Elder.
his pastor conducted the burial services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
.HOAR DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

the harsh things he ever said OF ,le
South, declaring in ono Of hts later aad 4.
dresses that the hope or the nation lay IN
beer III the United States Senate con- %, !;
tinuously since March 8, 1871, and had
been n potent force. in shaping legislation on
and In the councils Of his party: ~ r. :. .
more than once but lle! always riinaged
to get back into the fold before ELECTION
day. Tho venerable Senator was thorn
III the flesh OF the administration III the
months, Following the acquisition Of the
philippines BY reason Of his arraignme,nts
OF the Republican party for It's policy
IN the pipp!nes and other possesT kimds
bearing on the. subject and the !oglcni,
way III which his Views were presented
rs n, appeal to justice and right wo',
many converts.
Then as the election day approached he
left his adllercnts high and dry. rs far
AS he was concerned, BY falling into limo
and swallowing tho Republican platform
with hardly an audible m,irTur
Took Defeat Coolly.
Defeat did not disturb the cduanimity
of Senator Hoar. He fought hard against
the ratifcat ton OF. the Paris treaty, but
when the battle was over he met several e,a,l
newspaper men at the gallery. elevator
: We'll we've met the enemy and we are
theirs"
Born at Concord gMass., August %;
3sf M HsaT sde a q and aar rra
uated at tho Dane Law school. Har.
ward University and settled III Worces-
ter Mr. lloar was an overseers Of Hnl-
ward College, 1s74-1sso; declined rc-elec-
ton, but was re-elected hin 1896. and be-
ca me president offs the Association Of tho
Alumni OF Harvard. Mr. II ga presumed
over tho Massachusetts State Republi-
can conventions Of 1911 1877. 1889 and 1880;
was delegate to the Republican Nation
al Conventions OF 1876. 1850. 1854 and 1885,
presiding over the convention Of 1890;
was chairman OF the Massachusetts dele
cation In 1880. 1884 and 1885,; was one
OF tho managers on the part of the
House of Representatives OF tile Belknap
Impeachment trial In 1876. and a mem
Der OF the Electoral Commission III 1876
Mr. Hoar is connected with many edu-
cationnl and historical institutions. in
GLIDING the Virginia. Historical !, S.6Giety
burg. Va, was one Of four colleges to
confer upon him the degree of doctor Of
laws, Harvard, Yale and Amherst being
the others. titrn tia;9slt agS ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
NEITHER .
SCORED

Neither side scored In the fpni-
ball game between the University
of Washington aud the Seattle Ath-
letie club ut Recreation park on
Saturday afternoon Both sides
played fairly good ball but there
vas an evident lack Of spirit on the
part of the varsity Many Of the
crack varsity mon were absent from
the lineup. but even with the loss
Of lts stars the varsity team held
the heavy athletic club players time
aud again for downs. and had tho
beat 81 the game all the way
through
Considerable fumbllnE marked
the playing 81 both teams. Wash
tngton we're also guilty of off side
playing repeatedly The varsity
made but few gains through tho
heavy limo OF the club team. while
end plays netted small gains. The
varsity lixened up a trifle during
the last half. and he ball waa al
most continually In the 8 A c.
tefrltry The game ended With the
sphere on Seattie's aa-yard line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

al and western champion. 80 hand
ily few weeks ago ia the final in
tercollegiate championship. is only
%.
Malcolm McBurney for the second
successive year carried off the chief
cup in the Shlnnecock tournament
beside winning two or three impor-
tant contests In the BerkshireH w.
s. lnnlH, a i7-year=old New Yorker.
won the Hyannisport tournament
on Cape Cod.
Robt T. Hunter. Il. captured the
championship OF the Midlothian
club. Chicago. one up. In one Of the
most closely contested matches pos
aible and frequently drove $50 yards
IN spite Of a high wind II. II. Wild
er. a Lowell. Mass. school boz. won
the tournament Of the Essex eoun-
y Country club tMaHaaehusetfal de-
feating the man who had beaten the
state champion. Wilder also estab-
lished a new record In the qualify
ing round. Herbert sanderson. OF
Portland. Ne. beat DR.. w. l. Har-
ban. the widely known Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

badly by two big colleges. Hotrc
Dame aud Michigan.
Il is learned from an authorita-
tive aourcu that both men have been
asked 10 attend school at both
places. Coach Noat OF Michigan. u
Is said. has been watching both mon
pretty closely and apparently he
likes their work.
Whenever they are interviewed
both men look wise. but say moth
Ing Neither deny tho reports
which come from so reliable a
source that they hardly can be-
doubted
KruHea and Faaaett'a friends do
not hesitate 90 say that they have
bccu approached by Michigan and
Notre Dame 10th ~ them are
young and may accept an emporium
lty 10 get a college education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec The golf
season % ia0t marked an epoch in
the advancement II youthful play
ura.
The West felt their entry a sea
sou earlier than the East. but such
strenuous measures were speedily
adopted % bar junior members in
contests. that the full weight Of
their presence Was not manif ted
although some 81 the more inaliteut
gained standing BY being admitted
AZ regular players
Early this season the new order
~ things showed Itself IN the East
The first development vas the cap
ture of the Metropolitan champion
ship b. Harold Wilcox. a boy % Is.
after funning = g-ntlst Of yeter-
ans
The greatest showing Of the sea-
son IN this direction was in tho ma
tionai championships where 80 out
q ia9 starters we're young play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

ers. - in college and II in prep
schools. OF the % 20 qualify for
match play. n were youngsters and
onc-third Of them school boys. The
nnalista we're II. Chandler EgRn. a
coliegtau. and Pred Herrshoff. a
achool boy. aged II. while w. T.
West. one OF the Hemi-finaiists. had
just passed his examination for col
icgo entry
Tho greatest single days per
Torrance OF the season Was that
given during the Nassau tourna-
meut In October. by Jerome -.
TraverH. a boy Of IT. who defeated
Findlay 8 Douglas. eN-natlonal and
Metropolitan champion. In the
morning. and ia the afternoon low
cred the eolors Of Walter J. Travis.
British open champion and former
national champion. after a round
that was carried three extra holes.
A. l. white. Harvard. who beat
Chandler EEan. Of Harvard. nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
Sporting Briefs

BELLtNGHAM. Dee 5-neillng-
ham won two cut OF a series 81
three match games played With the
Everett bowling team. Three games
we're played for each match. The
two-men games we're won by bel
bingham. the flve=mon game by Ey-
crett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
parsstle TreuhIss

II Is exceptional 70 ind family
where there are no domestic rHp-
tarrm occasionally. but those can he
ieaaemsd ~ having pr Kings Sew
life pills around Much trouble they
save b. their great work in stomach
ana liver troubles. They not only
relieve you. but cure. A. G. o.
GUY. Ire. drug store. Second aad
Nrairr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

player. al Portland Springs. and
followed up his victory by putting
out a college player Of some prom
inence.
In the same event W. C. Chick. Of
Harvard. runner-up in last years
intercollegiate championship. fell
before another Portland boy who
confessed 10 "a sumeTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
CLOSE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5-I.os
Angeles vas shut out Saturday IN a
remarkably close game. the single
run % the contest being made In
the ninth inning BY Tacoma The
game was little else than a btruEEle
between taum and Keefo for pitch
Ing honora Tacoma'a run was
made on a base on balls. a hit and
q passed hall The score;
Los Angeles .. 0 0 O o o 0 0 %
Tacoma s.ss4. o o 0 o 0 o 0 O II
batteries Bnum and Eager.
keete aud Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
a Very Close Call

I stuck to my engine. although
every Joint aehed and every nerve
was rncked with pain. writes c. w.
Beiamy a locomotive fireman OF
burlington. Iowa. I was weak and
pale. without any appetite. and an
run down. As was about to give up
/ got bottle OF Electric Bitters. and
after taking Il I felt as well as I
ever did In my life" Weak. siekIy.
run down people always gain new
life. strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed sPriee. Csc. At G. o. GUY,
Iae., drug stere, Second and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
TIGERS GOT ONE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s-=t.os
Angeles had the situation we'll tn
hand yesterday up tn the seventh
inning. when Tacoma made three
fxu-haae hits W succession after
Two men had been retired. and five
uf Fishers men scored enough runs
20 give them the game Joe Cofheii
pitched for Tacoma Score.
fsua Angeles o 0 Q 0 0 o.
Tacoma .ss5s. o o o Q o Q 90
Hatteries-Jonca and Eager. Cor
heft and Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

Nobody but would be deiig
Handsome Linen Set for the
the lowest notch:
Pattern Table cloths. Of tho finest
Irish Linen. tho designs are the
newest 20 be found, Including the
latest novelties in floral and scroll
patterns. with pretty borders run-
ming an around. suitable for round
or square tables. 2 yards square
price ssttststs= fs-stt..tfsts.st hE.AD
Same. 2x2h Yards, at.u.........3.1 5
Same. 2x3 yards. at .........,.3.75
IS size Napkins. 10 match doz. ......
.......... '.......# ........s.......3 .7b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
BALL

Black Cats rs. Reuton o.
Naya Jos ~. nroaklyn o.