davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-12

Lynn Kirkland Of Sistersville,
candidate for mayor OF the coil
city" at the municipal election to
be held on the oath. inst. arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon and
was a guest at the Mcclure last
night. Mr.. Kirkland, who Is an
old newspaper man did not ike to
talk about matters pretaining to
himself, but did state that the fight
for mayor In Sjstersville was one of
the hardest this year that has been
known In the history of the town.
His opponent George W. Hill Is a
native of the town and has a large
following. Mr.. Kirkland Is a very
popular young fellow and has a
host of friends who are doing good
work for him and he feels conf
dent that he will win out.-Wheel-
ing Telegraph.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-12

The bad condition of the country
roads Is partly responsible for the
light condition of trade on the riv-
er. The roads IL the country dis.
trict at the present time are so bad
that 1t Is impossible for the farmers
to get their produce to the river
landings. When better weather
comes it Is expected that trade will
pick up.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-12
We Are 1t

It Is a known fact all over
the city that we are the lead
ers In all branches of the
grocery business. Why!
Because we do just what we
say we will do, and the peo-
pie can depend on Us to be
reliable.
Green Beans, Kale, Cucum.
bers, Spinach, Ripe Tomatoes,
Culiflower, Radishes, Green
Onions, Celery. Lettuce, Ba-
nannas. Lemons. Oranges,
Fancy Apples, Strwberries.
ALI In Saturday for Sunday
dinner.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-12

Street cars are still tied up BY
slips.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-12

) Received
A smart line of Suits, Jackets,
Skirts, and Rain Goats. The
Z variety of designs of these are
notable feature, for they are par
) ticularly pretty this spring.
{ This showing of the many
{ handsome styles IL all the fash.
+ ionable colors, and complete in
the different creations of the
season, make most pleasing and
Z effective display, and the excel
? lent values offered on these insure
) their success.
A very beautiful and most en-.
ticing assortment of Jap. Silk
Shirt Waists, both in Black and
White. have Just come in, and
I when you see them, you'll agree
Z to their par excellence.
Every day brings us more and
5 more beautiful goods of the sea.
: sons productions.
Our Miliiner comes this week
Z and we promise to have hats that
s will excel in beauty any that
& have ever been shown i'm the city
> before, such as appeal to even
8 the most critical tastes, Our
r. opening we shall announce later.
z In the meantime call and see
IT, the daily arrivals on the various
S departments of our mammoth
Z establishment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

ker and Davis will not get a sin Gle
electoral vote north OF the Hason
and Dixon line.
Col. Dyer next launched out on
state politics and showed by DEM
ocratic testimony In the Cardwell
casc and the prosecutions OF state
officials. that boodlcrs were run.
ming riot In Missouri, and that the
only way to obtain honest govcrn-
ment was to turn the rascals out
and elect the republican ticket
He showed that Mr.. Folks prctcn-
tions OF civic righteousness were
insincerc, for the reason that he
had laid down In the con vention to
Hawes and the st. Louis gang Of
election thieves. and was now
cheek by jowl with Ed. Butler and
all the rest Of the crowd which he
had pretended to be fighting, in
GLIDING Sam. Cook. and closed by
saying that II Mr. Folk IL elected
the same condition Of affairs will
be continued. for he has approved
the doings Of every state admin
istration for the last thirty years.
An elegant broochc pin kindly
donated by Albert vogt, brought
"A handsome sum In the raflic. and
was won by Joe Covington OF
Mineola. An album was won by
Pitt. llcnslcy, and toilet set by
Miss Nellie Sailor. The base ball
game was another interesting feat
urc for many people, the Mont
gomery boys being declared the
winners. Several other games
amusing and exciting were intro
duccd. which added much to the
success of the occasion. The net
receipts Of the pic bic was about
$500, all OF which will go to i'm
proving the Catholic church prop
crty In this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %,

Morg. White and his brother
Everett are at st. Louis taking In
the pike.
A twelve years old son Of Mrs.
Vic Frazier died rather mystcri-
oosly last Friday. A post mortem
examination developed u serious
disease Of the bowels.
II Is reliably reported that q
member Of the county democratic
committee from the west end Of
this county has notified the head
ofilcc IN this city that he Is going
to vote for Roosevelt this year.
and wants to know what they are
going to do about II. Several hum
drcd other democrats OF the same
kind in the county will be heard
from In November.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
The MiddIetown Church Debate.

The church doctrine debate Mt
Middlctown has turned out as .ac
TRIBUNE predicted II would at the
outset. There was wrangling be-
fore the discussion began, while II
was going on, and has. been ever
since its termination. Rev. c. p.
Lovclacc. one Of tho Il b,'ora In
n letter to the Chips l.-f.ve a..
~ did say I was sorr, ...e =
bate ever came up. -
My regret that the debsse came
up was because OF tho wrang-
ling aud unkind things said In
the papers before ana after the.
debate, aud what said with
that thought in mind was also
snid In private conversation by
two OF Bro. Lockhart's mem
bers, one an officer aud the
other prominent lay mem-
bcr."
II Is to be hoped that this "de-
bate" will teach thcec and other
ministers a lesson they will not
soon forget. Christianity does not
consist In church doctrine only,
but In winning men and women
to Christ, There are too many
churches and too much church
doctrine In the land, and there are
less church attendants because of
1t. The bible says: "Master,
which Is the great commandment
in the law ? Jesus said unto him,
thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all
thy soul, aud with all thy mind.
This Is the first and great COM
mandment, and the second Is like
unto it. Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself. On these
two commandments hang all the
law and the prophets. Matthew
% 1910.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is n list Of letters re-
mining unclaimed Ia the post
oillce ut Montgomery City, Mo.
Sept. II, 1901, and ii not called for
within two week. will h. sent to
the dead letter oilcc;
Allen Berger, + W HALEY.
Joseph Alice. j II kittcrmnn
Neot Bradshaw. Peter Powell.
Joseph Fugatc, John Williams,
Hen Slmmonds
Alice Mcdonald, frankie Willis.
G.. 4. NUNS, u. VI.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

Mr.. Editor: - Please announce
through your columns that ! am
the republican nominee for mem.
Der OF the county court for Dist.
No. 1, and will greatly appreciate
the support of all. j. 7. JONES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
Local Briefs.

Mf. and Mrs. ID. II. McCarty Wis.
itcd the worlds fair this week.
Miss Kate Blades Of Mineola has
accepted a position In the High
School at Caruthersville.
Mrs. J. A. Mahery and children
are now visiting at their former
home In Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
The mother Of A. c. Doncr. from
Bloomington, H., has been the
guest OF her sol. and family the
past week.
both editors, the band, and j.
w. Schowengcrdt the builder
and moulder Of Bcililowcr, were
here Saturday to see n live town,
and didn't 20 home until nearly
dark.
Bob White Blackshaw, son OF
X. ID. Blackshaw, of wcllsvillc,
was bruised and burned about the
head and face by his chair upset.
ting and throwing him against a
hot stove, about two weeks ago,
but Is now recovering.
The county republican commits
tee have opened business and read
ing rooms over Sabourin's hard
ware store, and to which persons
of every politics. color or religion
are invited. Plenty Of good read.
ing matter on hand at all times.
A protracted meeting will begin
at the Christian church here the
second Sunday In November, Just
after election. Elder W. A. Mclean
will preach and J. W. Landrum,
the singing evangelist, will con-
duct the song services.
Hugo Monnig, Sr. Of Rhincland,
last week sold out his interest In
the firm OF Hugo Monnig, at that
place to +. X. Antoine, who as
sumcd immediate control. The
new arm will go under the name
of Monnig 4 Antoine.
A good many farmers In the
northeastern part Of this county
are preparing to plant orchards
and VINEYARDS this fall. C. NJ.
Coon has recently taken 1875 orders
for nursery stock In that section OF
the county and Is still canvassing
there. The fact that nearly all of
his old customers are still pat
ronizing him seems to indicate that
ne Is DONG 'he hgh' 'hihg oy
~, r,' ..... .....,a -, u.,,
so'"s p'op,. y. '"o ,,n,,
wy Wv. a"u n, '',' ~" ~ ,s ~.
w. o"" ''s
d,ro. ,,,.n NJ h,s r,acc Friday
oy.oin.,.s, co,o,.d orchestra
irom Mexico furnished the music.
An elegant supper in four courses
was served In the new dining room
W. o'tn h,a nns '.Ieny na,'y or,m "ue" "vn "o, W
plc were prceent.
a.. , n,,v, N.
-, w',,..',,,' -, M"ma.,.
g.. '',.'. n,,,'n u.n,.n.
. - " ,, ns.,.,,,.,,
.,. ~ ~" NV s,,.s., !.
ans .,s , ,,..r =, s,s mo-,
. -. ~, ,".,..... f.,
A., ym - ~ 60. w - r.as"
aon,,a 49, s,a,''.., w,,h ,h.m
'" ', 'I.s" W. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

Inc tOur InOntnr OIu cnilu Oh MT.
and Mrs. A. II. Femmer near this
city died last Saturday.
Base ball game here next Sun
day afternoon between Montgom-
cry and Mexico clubs.
Mrs. Leslie Reed visited several
days among relatives and friends
In Bcllflowcr last week.
Tho Lincoln Park school (color-
ed) opened out this year with two
teachers and seventy two pupils.
Miss May Smith, the millincr,
returned to Ashdown, Ark, this
week to spend the fall and winter
season.
Mrs. Il. G. Graham, the kinder
gartcn teacher, has accepted a six
months term Of school in Pages
district near Big Spring.
Mrs. Allie Coyington Of the well
known Montgomery house, served
dinner to fifty persons Monday,
besides her regular boardcrs.
Col. Warner Lewis and son Em-
nett went to st. Louis yesterday
morning to see the fair and attend
the historical Lewis family meet
ing today.
Mrs. Geo. Hays and son, from
Peru. Kan, but former residents
of this place, spent Sunday here
with relatives while en- route home
from ,he fair.
Real estate l. said TO have taken
boom in Danvillc the past week.
One man traded n town lot for a
load Of wood-all ON account Of
Howard Ellis transcontinental
electric railway, which is promised
to strike that place soon.
Emir l.. Scott, husband Of Mrs.
Lulu u. Scott, n wcll-known mil
liner OF this city, died mt the city
hospital In Kansas City last week
Thursday, and was buried ut Full
ton, their former home. on Friday.
lie was n druggist by occupation,
and was 80 years Of age.
A family reunion wns held at
the home OF Mrs. Sarah Harris. -
miles north OF this city, Sept. ilth.
Those present were Mrs. Douglas
and son OF Lexington. Mrs. Stra-
. ul III sS, n,,,. AZ, .naw w,s
R,odIo,d ihIs ci,v nna Mr. mud
Mrs Rcn Harris who reside with
~. ia,,.,,s nn,ho, ana .n,.,,ained
,hc "m.s,s
MIS- H. J.. Saooufin very chnrm-
ingly entertained about thirty-six
of her ladv friends last Friday aft
.,,oo, 4, ,o,ox ., .., ,,,os,s
,,,.. Gu. p..,',.nc, -.
A. No. G. ., co,o,aaa Th.
,.u .ra a,nt,. ,oom woro ,,,v
It'll, dooo,a,od viii .o,d.n rod
a., 80 p,o.,.ss,,. ,.r,s
No.. ,ho o,,., ,.a,',,o ., ,ho a,,.r
80. =, Iii, d. C,v5.Jo,,,
''oo"' ~ """ '''' ~ "'
won hrst pfiHe' ana N'lss o''i'"
Barker second. A delightful lun-
ch,on of olives, snlad and lemon
10, wos s.rv.,
wv Wv"
Prof. q. N. Caldwell will give n
series of three srcrcopticon revival
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

r..,,. ~. ...,, -, u.u.
M -, - -.
-. a. -
L,,, a,....
49,, ,v,., .,.., ,.., ....,,
LII nj. n,o,.., o.ar NO.,
T,,.,ar ~ ha- ,.o. -
NJ I.,,a w.,,cs q, wo,,s,,l.
il visiting her parents his week
"I' nhu Mrs Jus '''ne''
T.. Is. Clare and family ana Fred
wehrman and family visited at
Geo. K,adl,'s Sunday.
....,, c.u. al .t,,. 90,
"'
California were visiting relatives
near here last week.
Rev. Lesser preached two able
sermons Mt this place Sunday, to
large and attentive audiences.
Mrs. watts Of Fayettc Is visit
ing Mrs. Irene McVey.
School at this place L. progress
Ing nicely under the instructions
OF Miss Addie Carthage.
Rev. Giddens and wife of Wells
vile were calling ON friends here
and at Bcllilower Friday and
S,.urdoy
,.',.,.,, =. ,.,,.
u IL qui'e P'op"o'o 'h"' 'ne ne"
church at this place will be dedi-
Gated the fifth Sunday in October.
=, ---.-.------
"a Monroe county man VINO in-
vested s,s9 IN sheep last iali mas
sold s2Si worm oi wool, mas lio
lambs mat WIZ average elgh'y
pounds wheh I.aay lor market,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
Brs11orEcA DEL BoLs-n MERcANr1L

to cinico no deaba de tener graa escepcismo des
preciatvo sapicaba picsntes especas Ia eonversa
ci6n Tenerlo siempre al ado serfa aburridismo por-
que no hay NADIA que fatigue tanto los hombres
presdspuestos burlarse de odo pero vez en- cuando
sus murmuacones removendo las heces que todos
mos en- e alma despertaban la algeria. Villa al du-
que les GAIA mas en- gracia que mi.
Cierta noche le tropece en- e teatro. Hablamos ca
los entreactos, me cito para ir bebernos Ia salda
unas cafias Gloria assa al teatro por certos mira
mientos bien comprensibes. Me encontraba libre,
acepe con gusto ofersa. Sslios pues juntos y ha
cendo concentrates sobre las acces bastante escandao
SOS por cierto dirigmos nuestros pasos una enda de
montaeses que Suarez conocfa Ia plaza del Pam En-
tramos Pasamos por e medic de varios parroquianos
tumos sentarnos cuatito de Ia trastienda alum
brado por una lampafa de petr6eo cogada de Ia pa
red FL dueno, grande amigo de Daniel nos sirvi6 por
= mismo bOquerones fros yjaputa, pon6ndonos al lado
IN par de botellas de manzanilla.
Suarez estsba muy contento eOmia y bebia brava-
mente. No 10 hacia 20 NAL tampoco Las nihas de Apsu
= 81 original papa servian de sma inaeotable de
convsrsaci6n Pidi6se otro par de botelIas.
tzabe ute COMO llamah las moDjss en- md pais
ezte pszeao1-me prsgunt6 mi compazero. torando rn
troe0 De japnta lIsvzndose'o 4 4 boca,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
LIE mire sin contestar.
I'll pezcao del nombre feo.

dej6 escapar al mismo tempo aquella risita
equfvoca parecida chillido nacido apagado Ia
garganta que 81 Ia suprema explosion de Ia
algeria.
VA zabe usted como ha de decirle zu monjita que
ha comic japuta--afiadio
Con6eso que el sacar a cuento mi novia hizo
malfsima impression Me conente sonreir levemente
rate enseguida de Gambler de ema Pero 81 insisti6
al cabo de I'm momsnto.
lY cuando ze usted compare7.... Eco huel
va puchero de enfermo.
NO Sc cuando casare, nj 81 me casare-respon-
df bastante secamente.
Too mojama, amigo. iAhora que tiene
uzte los dos moncetes el borcyo uze con re-
mlgosl
Senti aqusa Erase como M bofet6n en- IA mejilla,
le die frunciendO 81 entrecejo, en- tono aspsio:
-Ruego ustsd, Suzrez que no siga en- ese ca
miuo porque vamos renr, No soIero bromas sobre
tai asunto
81 malagusno volsi6 rsir. diciendo con pro-
ecci6n.
vsmos. .ozs ssis ute bis shsrs que ssx use =
yizperas DE- ser fsIis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
sERvIcI0 DE cABOTAJE

yn vapor sale todas las UEVES por
ESRE otra los VIERNES por OESTE las de manana
6a1dra por e ESTE: Viernes Agosto a. Septiembre4
Saldra por el OESTE Martes Agosto 49, Septembre
hos yap9res eoAMo Poscs ssdrn San San para Ponce
Wn de paaj de sale de Juan para New York
e Martes guendo la negada del vapo de va
fpor el ESTE
Un vapor de pasaJe de ega San Juan de New York
ueves antes de la sda del vapo viaes po
a OESTE.
Ocna en- San Juan Gale de Tetuan esquna de la TanCa
rELEFONO
Ofcina de Nueva York, MIN. broadway
Ofna de Nueva Orleans, W. iuck Agent 60 ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

entertainment viii be the returns of
the Iefffiea. Monroe contest. that
VIII be read ~ the ring side. ape-
eini wire service has been arranged
and reports Of the hiR rhampiOnabip
FIGHT viii be received round BY
round
There are some strong entries Tor
the clubs tourney on this occasion,
and several now faces viii be seen
boz the arena. Following are the en-
tries up 10 date who viii take part
in the different classes.
raHtnma. Mike hahef W. = ,.
Houreier. Tommy Moran W Sim
Porter. feather weights. ollie Helms
W. George Brown. Harry Magic yu.
charlie white. iiehtweiFbis, Tom
my Fitzgerald Va. Tommy Daiani
Jimmy Alfred w. Charlie Stevens.
Al penbefthY w. Jimmy Robinson. .
welter- weights. Dan Mcclure W..
Eddie Howard. York Gleason W..
Prank CufFfcne. middle weights.
Harry Curtis w. e. Clark heavy
Weights. Tony HtehfnH W. Blliy Cor-
rignn. Tony Vasaur W. Jack Mo
CafthY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
PUT
UP NET TING
SEATTLE BA8EBALL CLUB
SHOULD COVER FRONT or
oRAhDsTANp TO PROTECT
TIE PUBLIC

The Seattle baseball club. Ia
building the Ffandaland 90 HerTea :
ton park. have either overlooked the
fact that tho contractor doing the
work has failed 90 finish hla Sob Or
fefaot ta etipuiatr that the entire
front ~ the Efaudstaud waa 20 be
projected BY wire netting. A. the
present time there D. space II
nearly 20 feet on each end 81 the
Efandatand that ~ unprotected -
the netting. and frequently fota
balls are knocked among the people
watching the game. That no one
has been injured ~ far - nothing
short of a miracle. - many balls
have landed among the people IA
those portions 81 the stand
Perhaps after some person has
been severely injured OF a little child
possibly killed. the management 81
the ground viii wake up 90 the fact
that they have been aomewh hat neg.
ilaent tn regard 90 the matter Tn
iesa the EranfHtaud i properly pre-
faefed. Some eluEuef sill turn one
Of those I'm shoots" into the grand :
stand aud an accident viii be tha
result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

los ANGELES. June s--As an
aii .afounl short there are few
eauats % Jimmy Tuman. Hhuriafop
foF fsus Angeles. neN playing that
position Ia Farife coast league ball
Jimmy L. = nifty iiffie player. and
whHn he connects Ntfh the bali he
shuuts a. ever - firaf sith such
fariiHY that the batter is generally
out before ~ composites h4if Of his
journey
Tufnan has had plenty - sfreri-
sncs. both GA ne coast and "a east
80 ndiamnuaa. and his work 90 far
this season put htfn A. the top %
thr heap lis STICK work has sur
rrIsaH even thuss whn Hefe fnfuM-
Jar uith hts previous record and his
batting nFsFaEr iarrures win every
rane that be has q chances at the
bait lie holds n worries record for
rnr riaFed IN succession. frprn
isea uufu late iast season ~ riaYsd
ovef sea Kamra without missing a
single one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
siwAsaEs DRAGGED THEM.
SELVES OUT or THE MlRg
OF DEFEAT
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs.

The slwnshea braeed up and
handed Il out strong 20 the ROYAL
Bengals from Tacoma yesterday
afternoon az Recreation Park. win
ning BY a score % n 10 I. nig Mr..
Overall lasted just three innings.
aud then retired 90 the bench lie
Mas relieved BY Jimmy S. Nrain.
The clAm-digging braves tapped
that gentleman for two runs right
of tho reel St yrain thea act.
tied down 60 business and for four
innings the siwashes couldn't make
a run.
Williams pitched a fine game yea.
terday. Although the Tigers found
him for IL hits. he kept them Brat
tered and only enc run resulted.
nlankenahip played second base IN
Mohicrs place the latter being un-
able 90 play on accoaut % having
an injured Knee. Russ Hall and
Van Haitren played excellent bali
all through the game. These two
braves we're all over the field haul
lng down long hits and eating up
greanders In fine style.
shechAn. for Tacoma. played the
finest game At third that has been
seen this year
The slaughter began IN the Sec
end inning. when Seattle pounded
out seven runs During this inning.
With the bases full. Umpire o'Con-
nsll called what should have been
\ third strike. q ball Manager
Fisher. from behind the glare u hla
newly acquired sparkier. lately pre-
sented 10 him BY the Tacoma fans.
Z delivered an Grafton "a the umpire
In shieh Alike informed him that
he was = olahkety blank sun % :
gun. bat Was not rcprtmanded
Tncomaa only run came In the
sixth inning on singles By Graham
Z aAd 81. NFain.
Barber wiil pitch this afternoon
for Seattle. and Blanksnship viii
T play aecuad base. Beatty Keefe Is
slated 20 twiri for Tacoma. BAT
Mike Fisher may give Overall I
Z chance 60 at square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
CORNELL HOLDS
CELEBRATION

MOUNT vERNoN. Ia. June g.
Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the nemi=eenteuniai
jubilee Of Cornell college The cell
ebratinn viii begin tomorrow and
continue for one week Secretary
81 the Treasury Shaw. Senator Dol
liver and senator Allison. Bishop
Andrews and Bishop Mcdowell and
Governors Cummina. of Iowa. Van
SAINT. Of Mlnnesota. and Mickey. OF
Nebraska. are among tie men OF
prominence who have promised 20
take part IN the exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Totals rs 1 T. "a IA

Summary: Earned runs. Seattle
5. Tacoma ! Two-base hits. Van
Haltren. Hall. Wilson. 81 Yraln 2
Stolen bases. Blankanshlp. bra
shear. EaEan. Lynch. Sacrifice HE.
Williams. Double play. Smith TO
Hall Bases on balls. of Overall !
of g. Yrain 2 Bases on being hit
BY pitched ball. By Williams /. BY
81 Vrain l. Struck out. BY VIII
liams 8. BY Overall 2. BY 81 Yraln
e. Hits. OF Williams ~, q Overall
.. OF -. Vrain 8. Innings pitched.
Williams ?. Overall 3. 81 Vrain s.
Left on baHea. Seattle .. Tacoma 10.
Time Of game. ! hour 30 minutes
Umpire. O'Connell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

There - nnrr cataFfh r thts ser-
iinn - the country than AT other dtN-
Gases ruf taaffiref. ard Until tha iast
few Ffara aaa FHHIuEft - - iIaE4fs
atfs fur q great HanT Fsafa daHtufp
o. aFaWmNFa IL lUuni dlseAHf aHa pre-
frfliasd lnNAi fNfH@HigH aHa ~ Hen-
atanalr fafa4Ilx to- cure eta iacal treat
ntfnf. tfursHIHlnf "a II tucuFatir. Science
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directly ca fhs niffd ana 81 HroHs sur
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Los ANGELES 4. PORTLAND 2.

los ANGELES. June Sos An
geles never got within n mile Of
Buffers curves until the eighth In
ming. when be landed the ball
against a batter's ribs. and vas
touched for two doubles aud a like
number Of singles. The lombard
ment netted the Angels four runs.
Portland touched Gray for eight
hits. but they we're scattered and
did but little damage. The score.
Los Angeles =. o 900 04 -
Portland ..+ 0O2 o 0 0 %
Battsfies-Gray and Spies. But
Ter aud Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
INTERESTING DAYS FOR
PIANO BUYERS
Closing Out the NJ. d. Pease
Stock OF Millinery

We are eth closing cut the NJ ..
reaae stock II millinery and suits At
afty cents on the dollar ana IN surns
cases less. 20 make room for our sx-
feuslEe piano business These are
Interesting days Tor bargain hunters.
and a pays little dealers big returns
- investing their money here.
Suits worth 81 EoluF here at
6 90. That's q SAMPLE u how prices