davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
MRS. VAN BROCK
 LIN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. J. A. Van Brocklin en- tertained a large number of friends Monday night with a Washington hatchet party, which was one of the most enjoyable and unique social affairs of the month.
 The reception hall, parlor and library were decorated with red, white and blue; flags were hung on the walls in geometrical de- signs, and the parlor chandelier was ornamented with many little hatchets in blue, red and gold.
 The dining room decorations were novel in design and care fully carried out.
 The table was draped with white with an over covering of mats, showing the national col ors in flag designs.
 The centerpiece was a cherry tree loaded with cherries, beside which the historic hatchet rested, ready for it's cruel work. Around this novel design which was planted in a standard of the na- tional colors was a border made of George Washington hats, in corresponding colors.
 During the evening an elegant course supper was served. Lit tie Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
STRIKE DELAYS
 BRIDGE WORK.

The bridge and structural iron workers brought by the Phoenix Bridge Company to put in place the steel railroad bridge across White river at Cotter, says the Courier, went on a strike Mon- day morning for an increase of wages. The contractors were paying S3. 50 for a day of nine hours. A ruling of the Bridge mems flnion which went into effect in this part of the country January 1 last reads:
 All members of No. 10 are hereby notified that the wages between Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago shall not be less than S4 for nine hours work after January l, 1904.''
 The headquarters of the union ordered the men, if no imme- diate settlement could be made, to return to St. Louis, and they boarded the afternoon train for that point. The bridge work had already been delayed some by the non-arrival of some cars of tools and machinery for han ding the heavy work, and it is regretable that a settlement of the differences could not be effected.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
MULES FOR SALE.

will have car of young broke mules, ranging from IA 1-2 to 15 1-2 hands high for sale at Yelverton's barn in Newport on or about Friday, February 26, and will remain there until sold. Come and figure with me, I will treat you right.
 41w2t w. R. Ross.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

State of Arkansas to George R. Hays, 94.79 acres 5-11-1, $118.49.
 l D. C. Dowell and wife to John l R. Yelverton, lot l, block Il, i Tuckerman, $100.
 T. J. Armstrong ct al to Cal Monroe, 16O acres 4-14-1, S1, 900.
 l. W. Stephens, administrator, ! to Chas. I. Burns, 1 IA acres IT. 11-3, s265.
 Ida and D. c. Dowell to John w. Scally, lots 7 and 8, block 27, Tuckerman, $30.
 The Peoples Building & Loan Association of Little Rock to yno, ", Reid and wife, release of mortgage for S250.
 w. w. Dutton, trustee, to l.. E. Willis and Crawford West, 40 acres 22-11-2, $71. 90.
 Ben Bloom to Emily c. Furr, 80 acres 28-14-1, 1000.
 w. D. McLain to Wolf-Gold- men Realty Company, 280 acres B, 27-11-2, S420.
 c. H. White and wife to Dovie Green, 80 acres 10-9-2, $150. Geo. Green and wife to Aver & Lord Tie Company, 80 acres, To- E9-2, $50.
 T. s. Stephens and wife to J. s. Wilmans, 80 acres 36-11-3 and 120 acres 1-10-3, except a strip off of west side, S1,000.
 L. J. Taylor ct al to Arkansas Land Company, 200 acres 33-9-1, and 2-3 interest in 800 acres q, 20, 29, 32, 33-9-2, 2,470.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24

be located in St. Louis until the close of the Worlds Fair, in his capacity as secretary. He is well-knownin Little Rock, hay ing served successfully as clerk in the attorney generals and the governors office before holding his present position. Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
ATKINS w WALKER.

II. Watkins, secretary of
 Gorld's Fair commission Kansas, and Miss Martha alker of Newport were - St. Louis October 3rd F. McMurray, pastor . nary M. E. church DA Mir. Watkins will
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24

v cer san nts he has
 n making. lsiot make
 speech Jed. l shall
 make an rte denial of
 allegatioFant him face lace. It ny fault that IS not henis is an ap- ntment own making. l here. Ibeen trying to get him tlDut this cam ign. He trsistently de- ned to- me on varying Ietexts. ]. yet meet him ld will tlnswer him in i'll.
 The spealxplained why he pposed JeRis and why he ieSlred to falm ln public and lenounce eel allegations that nave been m
 He said t Gov. Davis had n several lcasions charged nm and or state officers
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

I will be in my office from 7:30 o'clock a. m. to 6o'clock p. m. to collect taxes. Office will close to balance collections and answer letters. Books will be closed on April 10th and 25 per cent penal ty will be added. Don't wait un- til the last day or week.
 Your friend,
 R. w. RANDY,
 Sheriff and Collector. Newport. Ark, Feb. 22. 55
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24
VOLUME III
|GOVERN0R DAVIS
 FOl'0 SHY.
Failed to Keep Appoin1 enf at {, McCrory Monday to bich IN Murphy Had Fl | Invited.
Feh 22 ]

5rory, Feb. 23.7v. Jeff
 is did not fill his { lntment
 Ee yesterday. He'll scbed-
 Id for a joint debaiA ith AL
 Eney General MuAE renre-
 Tli1gs Judge Wood .Lras ex- \ cted that the meet wo,1ld \ 1e,aDilc - ana the crota surged a from all pints in I E and adjoining cou ks.
 # 5ov. Davis failed toS how m. G Vever, and the crow kbad ;ts 4 P through the rain nd .,n,,d q I swamps for no q Tho I lure of Gov. Davij meet his Y Iltical obligation Iis noint. #ised considerables nent' as R appointment WI If b;s |an making and We f. co,,ntv 5I IL COuIlIy Y aS one Is strong ' z 7 CLOCK Mrf sphy was z 5louuceo to tH| pwd. He pod bareheaded < sunshine a grocery poi ussya 1I;e f.oa . = ea1ni ana nls ss burned ! 'lle neafts oI M rowd. He ' few friends e had no 'logy to offer.sf uas Ina t position. He Wlo F oood vas an opposit Ws la facad put 1t on the d l s;vo at fba ID. M3
 1'ou came he @o.antlanoan e presSsnt at d n+ dabata lid camel [re to fare
 Nsas' knounce and
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24

I #roguldllIy. DuCil lniii"i Id, were malicious he 7e End he desired to l0ns As such when Gov. they .a Asent. The speaker "a Ias scIxl ot Davis had avoided ft with him and had cir hs report that he was a a Ny oratgr who left a plrs Sreyer hd vent. Gen. "h9 Senied thl He said k was a mi -mannered le I owed the th tn and de- o .ahgicatio With a
 ht woi,ds he closed.
 s were received with
 Jeff Davis and he re-
 Vhad made his way,
 And several Jeff Davis Were picked up in the His position was dignified. bwd felt it. The men who Dhim speak felt that per was well that business Ed the governor in Little
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-24

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
A. G. of u. Notes.

The college authorities are more
than delighted with the registration.
The records show an increase of 90
per cent over last year at cores
ponding time. On Saturday evening
there were 3l2 students doing work in
the college, and prospects are that
during the coming week the enroll
ment will be nearly doubled.
Persons keeping boarders are re-
quested to notify the College, so that
their names may be added to the list
kept for the purpose OF aiding stu.
dents in securing suitable boarding
places. All of the students, so far
registered, have secured accommoda-
tions, but there are a large number
yet to arrive.
Prospects are that on next Saturday
the foot ball season will open in Lo-
gan. Although it has not been def
nitely settled, it is thought that the
Ogden High School will meet the
"AggleS" on the college campus.
This year promises to be a record
breaker in the school of music, as the
number Of students taking work in
this department is unusually large.
The coming week will see the organi.
zation of the choir, band. orchestra,
glee, mandolin, and guitar clubs
Competent instructors have the work
in charge.
The student Life" people are dis
tributing hand books among the stu
dents. They serve as a directory t
the college, as well as an advertise
ment for the colleges official "organ.
The faculty committee in charge o
class organizations are directing tn,
work of class organizing. The elec
tion of officers for the respective class
es take place in the near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Franklin.
Sept. q, 1904.

Sept. 81, 1904.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,.
The Franklinites are getting along
the best they can, trying TO improve
little, and as we have had bountiful
harvest some are preparing TO improve
by building new houses and put some
improvements on their old homes. j.
Packer has built fine residence and
it is a credit to him. 1t Is being nice
ly painted by our local artist, Mr..
Webb.
Our farmers in general have had fine
crops, which are all about gathered.
Four threshers are now working late
and early threshing the golden grain
which is turning out well. The farm
ers get ready sale for their grain and
also a good price for the same which
makes them feel good, for they have
good prospects ofhavlng a little spend
ing money. If any are in debt they
can soon get out Of bondage and be,
come free men and not be slaves tC
indebtedness. The Lord has proSpereC
us greatly and caused the land Il
bring forth abundantly for our benefit
and we ought to thank Him for it ant
pay our debts honestly. | say let u
work for prosperity for another yea
by obeyihg the laws of God and keep
ing His commandments and observe
the golden ihle.
Monday the republicans OF FRANKLIN
held their primary and appointed Geo
II. Marshall, Isaac II. Nash. Abraham
Whitehead, S. p. Morgan, Mont Ford
ham, c. II. Shumway, II. II. Durant
and \. b. Smith as delegates to the
county convention to be held at Malac
on Sept. 9th. Politics do not rur
very high here at present. What II
will be in the near future time will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Richmond.

Frantz Johnson and Elna Pearson
were united in marriage last Wednes-
day and grand reception was given
to the couple by the parents of the
groom at which large crowd assem-
bled and partook OF the many luxuries
furnished. The couple h S many
friends who are wishing them success
on LIES journey.
The Richmond schools opened last
Monday with very large attendance,
and with the following teachers in
charge: 7th and sth grades, Lewis
McCarrey; 5th and 9Th grades, Henry
McCracken; 4th grade, Joseph Thomp,
son; 3rd grade, Miss Edna Cole; 2nd
grade, Mile Tilford, and beginners,
Laura Ridges.
Mr.. Heber Hogan and family are go
ing TO move into town for the winter
They expect to locate on their ole
property.
The Merrill reunion held last Fri
day was big success.
Mrs. Emma Sharp came from Rex
burg TO attend the Merrill reunion
While here she was stricken with w.
phoid fever and is now lying i'll at tho
home of her mother, Mrs. Mira Mer
rl. Her friends have hopes of hel
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. A. Thomas went TO Salt
Lake City to attend her brothers. re-
ception.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Genera1ities.

C. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
The people in Lewiston and Preston
have commenced digging beets
Harrisons for Fotos. Studio over
U. o. store.
George II. Champ left on Sunday
morning for Payette and Boise val
leys, where the corporation that he
represents has extensive interests.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind
WORCESTERSHIRE will show you
how to get home, or pay of loan
on your property. ii. "A. PEDERsoN " 20
The people in Brigham are still
short on shipping boxes. Many peo-
pie of Cache county get great bar
gains in peaches when they go over.
M. ID. McKane has opened whole
sale and retail fruit stand at Bell Bros
meat market, North Nam street. tt
The monthly priesthood meeting OF
the Benson Stake will be held In Lew
iston on Saturday. Oct. lst. w. II.
Lewis, Alma Merrill and b. A. Hend-
ricks, Stake presidency.
u Wanted--A girl for general house
! work. Apply Mrs. G. c. Goodwin, A3
South Main street.
Hyrum Bunce, of the c. w. & NJ. Co..
recently set up and started gasoline
engine for w. II. Griffin in Newton
which will be used for pumping
water, grinding grain and other pur
poses.
Full line of Fall and Winter cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, etc. Prices
guaranteed to be the Lowest. WOOD
taken. At Newbod's the clothier.
Mr.. Moroni Price Jr. has come from
north with some fine samples of coal
According TO tests thus far made
has every indication of being a frs
class quality. This property will b
heard Of later on.
Dan Hoops, of Weston, ex-sheriff o
Oneida county, was in Logan yester
day. Mr.. Hoops is staunch democra
but expresses himself that the head
that ticket will surely be defeated a
the coming election in that state, a
many of the democrats there do no
favor the lines of campaigning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
MERCHANT TAILOR

Logan has only four saloons, which is
commendable, as in some localities
cities Of its size would have twice that
number. DO the Latterday Saints
attend to their prayers as they should?
1t is safe guard for the Saints. The
persecution that prevailed a few years
ago was only felt by about five per
cent of the people, while the other 90
per cent went smoothly along. All
will have as much as they can stand
before we get through. There is
nothing outside of the Gospel for us
so let all remain faithful TO the end,
and thereby secure the blessings pro-
missed.
Benediction by Andreas Petersen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Special prices for "Big
Bill" Of clothing. shoes
and furnishings. Dun
bar Robinson and Co.
Danford Victorious.

The Danford- Hamp boxing contest
at Johnsons grove last Saturday even
ing resulted in Hamp getting knock
out blow in the 18th round. The
crowd, which was large enough to
bring the receipts up to $3.50, enjoyed
the sport and was satisfied that 1t got
its moneys worth. The affair is said
to have been clean throughout, and
there is great praise for Referee Will
lard Bean in his excellenv work.
There is now considerable discus.
sion as TO whether the best man won
in this tight, and some believe to the
opposite so strongly that they are
willing 10 back Iiamp again. In the
fifth and sixth rounds llamp is said to
have had Danford going badly.
lamps poor Judgment in the sixth
is all that prevented him from silcnc
ing the Smithtield man then, so hi,
friends say.
Danford secured the first fall in the
second round. In the fifth Ham,
drew first blood.
The lick that put Hamp to sleep wa.
such a one as Danford had attempted
to land number of times and haC
failed. Hamp seemed to be rathe
careless of these powerful blows anC
in this way came to grief
There is talk Of another match a
an early date. Both boys look consid
erably the worse for wear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

tell, and | believe that in times like
the present that 1t will be best for all
on both sides to speak of all the best
We can. For if scandal or ccnSure is
used against q frlend-be last to be-
liryc II and first to defend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Get your fall and win
ter outfit for the boys
at Dunbar, Robinson
and Co. They give
big discounts for fam
lily bills.
Drinkers Had Stronu Heads.

Bismarck once related the follow.
ing anecdote about wines: Formerly,
when wine was still cheap, everybody
could both drink and stand more Of 1t.
| remember the story of two mon
from the Rhine. They met together In
the morning for a drink, and, on sit
ting down, one Of them said to the
other, in the dialect peculiar to the
Rhine districts, This wine is good
Toward sunset they got up and after
emptying his last glass. the other one
made answer, And it agrees with one,
too"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
A timely Topic DisinteCtants.

Now the Typhoid fever is
epidemic. Drains, Closets
stables, etc, should
be d,s,nfected. We offer
all kinds at prices that
YOU oan afford to use them freely,
Chloride Of Lime
Carbolic Acid
Fernaldehyhe
Sulphur
Copperas
are those most generally used
Call in and we would be pleased
to advise you concerning the
most effective use of same.
Ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
For Sale and QUAKER CO.,
Sc ATTLE DOGS
WIN IN cAHADA

a. the annual meeting af the
British Columbia Field Trial club
At fhdnera Landing u. e last
week many Of the Seattle dogs son
distinction. There Nere IS dog en-
tered in the three events In the
derby there we're n dogs catered.
all Of which made an excellent
showing This event was wan By
Cook inmana The Deacon u ss-
attic. "haFRIe. = small puinief o.
Vancouver H. e Won second place
Abboit'a "IueE. 81 Victoria. took
third prize. aHd the fourth prize
money vas equally divided between
Rods Val and the "AaHinabunle
Rod Fteid. both 81 tho thorough %
kennels. Vancouver. u. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
PLANS ALL
COMPLETED

NEW WESTMfNsTER. 70 C.. Oct
All preparations have been com
plsted Tor The apenlnE Of the pro-
xineiai exhibition which commences
tomorrow The Nelson lacrosse
team arrived here yesterday morn
ing ana are ia excellent trim for the
games 90 be- played NJ the erpaat
ton gfouuda on Thursday aud Sat
urdar The Nelson team 10 by faf
the heavier team Of the two. and it
+ the opinion here that they viii
probably win both games
The Goteh Mcleod wrestling
match N attracting much atten.
ton Many Of the local men are
saying that Mcleod will win this
tlme. az hla last defeat az che hands
Fl Gotrh Naa due n the fact that
be had not trained for a sufficient
length Of time prior 10 che match
The winning 81 this match means
priEs Of o. 600. q bet Of 81 900 and
the title ~ champion ~ America
The trap shooting contest will
open tnmorruw. in which many uf
The beat shots In the northwest all
compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
YALE ELEVEN
NEEDS DRILLING
GOOD MEN IN LARGE NUMBERS
MAKE UP TWO EIEvUNs-
COACHES HAMMER AWAY TO
WHIP THEM INTO SHAPE
LACK OF 4 PuNrUR THE
WEAKEST POINT

NEW HAVEN. oct a-After the
first week q praetioe. the Yale foot.
ball squad gave the coaches aua
Capt Hogan a line on The men.
Despite the annual hard luck ery
- Mike Murphy IL la evident that
~ abundance u heavy uw mate.
rai fnr every position save that Of
kicking halfhaek IL on hand tut
Il needs drilling and lots o. Il t.
make a varsity eleven.
Even 10 Hogan makes good HE
threat 10 bar ali men deficient In
studies there uiii be enough 20 form
TO eleyena which Nill out weigh
any team Yale ia scheduled 10 meet
before November. save Holy Cross
The varsity and second eievena
have lined up daily. The varsity
haH not acured. because the coaches
kspt drilling the men In method Of
play and obetisuse 20 signals. IN
order 10 get The team worh inateaa
e individual plaN Yales plan vii
b. straight foot ball
This VIII BE- the groundwork for
the season Fancy tricks viii net
BE- needed. declare the coaches.
owing 10 the weight ~ The eleveu.
Although Tom sheivIu has not been
cut he o. expected e. come up 10
varsity form as q plunging fuliback.
equal. In fact r. GfaYdon. The great
Harvard back n three years ago.
An idea Of Yaiea material Il
shown by the following array Of
beef Five veteran line men. Rara
hart Kinney. Trip. Hogan aud
Huumrr. are all over eco pounds
Gates who eaHiaIned the Phuipa.
Anduvfr team two years ago will
play left end but sullman al right
fhd Is only an experiment Behind
the line. Quill. the former Amherst
halfback. aud Roome. who was nu
tho scrub last year. show up veil
Rockwell D. At quarter. and with
ehelvin at full the team looks good
The scrubs are all Of good material.
but as has been said. will have 70
II drilled thoroughly
Rowman, captain ~ the baseball
team Who has been playing NJ full
hack chiefly on account Of HIS kick
ing and 20 give the mon chance
T. run down on uuuta. has received
A shoulder dIslneati1n. a. vas
feared 10 viii be retired perma.
nenlly. as he Il too valuable to the
nine 70 fool with football
1ale's greatest weakness viii be
the lack u good pnnters. and unless
a find is made among tho men who
reported Wednesday ON the opening
Of college this handicap will likely
PLAY an important part Ia the games
With the big fast elevCns. blessed
with good kiekefa a present there
II not man who can lift the ball
lar enough to make the ends run 80
Yards and s5 yards should be the
minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
CARPENTER
KILLED

Ghurlru Wiltue. carpenter fell
from n ncaftoidlug yesterday after
noon. receiving Injuries from which
he died several hours later. while
being taken 10 the Seattle General
hospital Ia the city ambulance.
Wlltae and a fellow carpenter were
working on a building "a 2332 Tenth
avenue north The BcaffOldiuR on
which they were standing gave way
and both men we're thrown 10 the
ground
l. q nraahfIeid. hla companion.
managed % aliFht on his feet and
vas unlnlured. but Wiltao never
moved after striking the ground
lie Nah taken home and u physician
summoned. but. upon learning the
seriousness ~ the ease. an effort
waa made 90 have him removed to
the hospital Coroner iluye vas
notified aud has decided that no
inquest viii be necessary Wiltae
haa o. ycura of age and la survived
~ Wife and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
NE w WORKERS ARE
GWEN THE PERkAhT

NEW YORK. Oct a benefit
vaa given the MEM beers Of the Ma
tiauat league team representing thia
city last uiEht The theatrr vas
parked After the performances The
players werv marched out on the
stage and the peuuant Tor Winning
the championship - the year pre-
aanted Hrnatnf Grady then dcilY.
cred an nraiion. which waa followed
b. the presenting n a silver cup TO
Manager John MrGraw from the
members % the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
DEFEATED
AGAIN
siwAsaEs REPEAT PERFORM
ANcE or LAST WEEK IN
GAME Win TACOMA
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

TACOMA. oct THE sfenahas
again sent down % defeat NJ she
hands q The Tigers At this place
yesterday Afternoon b. = score % 3
To = EhH game vas q god one at
that Ihe shining run came In tine
eighth mniuK. Mclaughlin ht a
hot one hetNenn Russ Hal and Dell
nhamff Russ made spectacular
stop aud iamufed the bah 10 frat
The THROW vas wide and James
euufd not recover in time 60 catch
Casey a. the plate ana end tbe in
nnE
Doyle. ~ Tacoma. msatn won
ietfui catch tn the sixth inning bY
jum ping un im the air aH1 hauling a
line drive down With ore hand
Hickey. fas Seattle. pitched q good
aame and had excellent HappuFt
Overall Tor Tacoma. aaa VefF
areadF and held the sIHaahfs well
in hand throughout tha entire game.
Tn niH# Brown. as usual roasted
seattle On decisions az critical times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
G. B. FOR CARL0S2

Manager Russ Han. Of the seat
tic baseball team. intends % sign
on another rEht fielder lie vii
he either Ioah CLARK. % the West
ern league. 81 MeCreedie. of the
Portland team Russ VIII not say
which. THIS. II o. thought viii
mean the release ~ Carlos Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

The Arcade hna Iafs have -
TUNED from nsliinnhaus. where Il
was defeated in all bat The thres
man match. sunday "a the tive
man match nefiinrham wou ~ II
PINS Seattle took the three man
match with margin ~ 100 pins Ia
tha five man match HeIllnEham sen
saI wfth o. pins ID SPARE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
SOLD ~ SHERIFF

DENVER ct. f-The Overland
facing park waH cold By the sheriff
yesterday fuf s. a8n THE pura haze
Fas made - John e. Mitchell uhn
represented Henry a. Wuieutt. one
- the principal creditors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich oct {.
Dixie KIH.s 81 california. Won the
aseision oFef ice Grim 30 the eHd %
SIS rounds = hard fighting here
last ulrht