davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
press

2 r. t. Ellis
The remaining delegate from the
council will be appointed as soon az
the mayor can ascertain which Of tho
aldermen can attend,
Mr.. George Parsons chairman Of
the committee On banners and badg-
IS. reported thai everything had been
prepared and would De ready when
the delegation leaves Cairo on Monday
evening. A large assortment Of badg
es bearing the words ~Cu To Cairo
"Cairo 1905 ETC., will be distributed
among the delegates at the convention
with a view Of obtaining their inRu,
ence in bringing the convention %
Cairo in 1895.
An effort was made 10 get Congress.
man George w Smith OF Murphy
boro 10 accompany the Cairo delesa-
tion, bur a telegram received from
him Friday stated that business
matters would prevent him from at
tending Capt ". NJ. Williams Wea.
thcr Forecaater P. H. smyth and rop-
OF the Cairo press viii
accompany The delegation 70 Hunt,
lnglon
A special sleeper has been secured
for the Cairo delegation and the car
win be decorated with banners
ana steamers The delegation viii
leave on Monday afternoon at 5:i5
over the Illinois Central fof Louis
3ille thence over tAa Chesapeake a
Ohio Ger Huntington ~ ia, Every
possible effort Will be made TO bring
the next annual convention Of the
Chic Valley improvement as ocaticn
10 Cairo next year and, as the seere
tary Of the association has promised
MS cooperation, il Is quite probable
that the movement VIII be successful.
Paducah viii Help.
The following from the PaducaA
sun signifies Paducahs willingness
70 help bring the convention TO Cairo
IN 1905
lt Is MOI lHora N any OF tbs
delegates to t4s g'asu ays conren
ton at Huntington West Va, noxi
week win 20 from Paducah, but il is
likely ihat an five Of them viii capts
Mark Cole, 5. 4 rorler, Il. A. Pet
Ter are certain 80, md Major } II.
Ashcraft and Mr. Young Taylor viii
also probably 50.
rha Padaeab delegation will prob
ably join the Cairo delegation here
The Cairo crowd viii number fifteen
and win arrive here Monday night
over the Illinois Central their special
car 10 remain here until $40 tte
same night when # viii he attached to
the cannon bali Tor Cincinnati
I IS iikely tnat the Paducah dole
gates VIII leave Monday nighr on f.
Cairo is after the next waterways
convention, and the Paducah dele
gates are for oar ueigAbor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

St Louis. Nov. l2.--Kansas, II
Washington 0.
Washington, Nov. 12.-GcorgctoNu.
70; Buclnell, 0.
Annapolis, 12.--Navy, s.; Virginia.
West Point, Nov 12.-Army, ~;
New York. university, o. -
Philadelphia, Nov. 12-Penna, IS:
Indians, O.
Cambridge, NoY. 12.-FTarvard. q
Holy Gross, 3.
Hanover. Nov 12.-Dartmouth. l..
Ampherst, T.
New Haven. Nov. l2.-Yale Frozh.
men. 16. Harvard Freshmen, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
nec,,ni,h c,l,er pnlnl..

a curriers' pulpit vas that used ~
Bishop Bictc-s:cth. YEn Gree ecc'i-
pied the lantcrn-spacc ~ lehtSous'
ir which to deliver 4 short address -
a small gathering # visitors AMI tn
lighthouse mon ttes, selves. On AZ
otter occasion the saintiy OH sis.,
preached I'm the operating theat,r a.
a hospital TO a congregation e "a
ITEMS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

Thastons new play for this season
4, said 80 be q delightful comedy
drama. and Que III which she is pro
vided with a role that of Polly %
course which lts her Ike the proven
bial glove or the paper On .he vail
Polly was q stauncb lttle Southern
girl of Cl-witn hoopskirts. of course
and like most Southern girls was
charming 10 look upon. how caarmiua
theatcr-goess here viii have a chance
q discover at the Cairo opera HOUSE
on Saturday Nov 10th
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
IT, coastqat Wearing ~ Hat Pros,s
gates Dard-un Gc-zs.

Theirs ere many men who wear Their
hats practically all the time when awake
and are biesscd witt = heayy shock 81
heir. yst # he sc-lps of these same n.
or-e t--a7e infested with iz-d--s
5---s tEc parasites -orid I-iapiT 49,
tie q1ieksr fer lack OF air. Bai5nsss
w5zid ensue as TIRE final result New
bros HeTpcide kils these germs ard
sIalalates Unhealthy hair 70 abundant
growth Tc-picide Is a pleasant hair
DRESSING as vel as dand-UT cure ard
contains no. Al atom Of Injurious sub
slan-e Scid r. iesdius cr-lzgists Send
90 ~ -.zsnps fcr ssnris - TIE Hs.rs-
cifs CO. petrcst .-i.h.
Paul G. Sch1h & Sons, SPECIAL
Agents. 49, = a-a..x. he
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
rhn Mainland eartnershIp.

Marriage is a partnership, and as
oae partner in a business house is
not grateful 10 the other partner for
paying him bis portion so a wife
81 Guild not De expected 20 be grateful
g. Ecl husband And if she has
right te her money she has a right TO
her own lie. which is the gilt Of Coo
Every loIy's Mas~z.ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
Birds are Wei Seasoned.

Arrested for selling partridges in
advance Of the season. a French res
taurant keeper offered to prove that
the birds in question had been kept
So bis refrigerator since the preced-
Bag season. end that appears TO be a
common r-actice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
CAIRO And PADUGAH
HAD AN EVEN BREAK
FORMER WON FOOTBALL CAME
IN WHICH VISITING PLAYERS
WERE INJURED, AND LATTER
TOOK BASKET BALL CON
TEST.

The Cairo higa school basket bad
cam went dovu ii lofcat before tho
lea seaoo Mul from Paaucah yes
rday aft4 leoq ae Sportsman :
ark. The ctrIe was taTF close ard
xcitlas All a43A although the
laying Of IT, pttt, al team howe
rat in train ay ana experience lhey
era slightly ~ 5nper.of5 Of lie 10
Al team. The hoIae team put up an
xcellent game. considering that the
on'as- yesterday was the first ever
layed against an out-ot-town team.
L the closc of the FIRST haf the score
TODD TO ! in Paducah's favor. When
me was called for the second half
9th teams played fast ball Paducah
,orine twice ia ne FIRST few min
.ea Of play. then Cairo took spusi
nd neatly tel the score. With tht
sore e Il was nip and tuck be-
yeen Che Two teams until Paducah
managed to brow another basket ant
secure one point more on account OF
an alleged foul by one Of the Cairo
players. The final score was Y TO
IS.
The game is a new thing in Cairo
and yesterday was the first opportuni-
ty that Cairo people have had TO wit
ness this sport.
The wo teams lined up as follows
paducah Cairo
Hoemischer fwds Rule
Mooney Sutherland
Marie Jones cent Lulu Youn.
St John gds Baitertoi
Hills Gei7enh0
Substitutes. Calro-Hattie Care,
Nellie Kurzdorier
Score, II to s Referee-Ben Ma
thes Umpire Bannister Tim
keepers-Su Sullivan, Clendenen Tin
Of halves. twenty minutes
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
A. the conclusion of the basket bal
game at 3 O'Clock the two foo5a
teams lined up with the intention 8
carrying off the honors for their re
spectiye schools Cairo kicked od
Paducah. who advanced the ball Nv
yards. Line plungcs aud end un
were attempted by the Ken lucky boy
but they failed to gain the require
five yards. Cairo then took posse
sion of the ball, tried two line piuut
os making the FIRST down Woo
then circled Paducah's right end foi
q G0-yard run and touchdown Lewis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
OTHER GAME s.

Berlley. Cal. isor. 12-5tarfoel
IS, California. Q.
Providence. nor. 12-Bro n. a.
Colby. O.
Gyricaeo No.. r. syrscrr- mi
vsrsity, 90. I-Ligl- +
Columbia. Mo. N5y l2.-SL L-oa-s
University. Il. Missouri. O.
OierliH. Noy. iZ.-Cho-lin. ! oAi3
sla.o. ?.
Indianapolis. Nov tR-Parire. p.
indiana. o.
Ees FORK. Nor. 12.-cOlumbia, L
corne1f e
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
WHY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
WON IN ALEXANDER COUNTY
Men Prominent Politics Give Reasons Why Three kepnb leans
Were DISQUALIFICATION Was Not Like Old lime
Free For ALL

mated their opponents vino made q
consistent and clean campaign
ALEXANDER WILSON"
George a. Walker
Mr. George y Walker. secretary on
TIE Democratic county central com
NIT ee, said
dissatisfaction III tie Republican
ranks. good candidates on the Demo
era lie Ticket and careful management
ai the campaign by the Democratic
central committee ana Others interea
ed ii the success Of tna tic6cs
COMMITTEES Werner.
M. I'd Werner, meMu@l u "a
Republican central committee said
Had the boss sept his promise With
some Of The committeeman during the
primaries. without doubt the party
would not have been divided as it
was. Had not some Of the committed
men. especially those in the lower
wards, been SO filed with esotism ans
selhshness as to try 10 capture all the
honors single-handed there woulG
have been different results shown
But. as they We're working under n
structions from the boss, whose meth
ods have lost him lhat prestige il Is
no wonder that 50 great majoridei
were made possible for the Democrat
lc ticket in the county. And unles
the Republican party locally finds
another leader who win act holesth
with the commit 4emen. there win be
no change in this county POLITICAL.
until bossism is thoroughly cradicat
ed ."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

If You have ever lived in the coun
NV you know why it is that there
tas never set been a labor union Of
farmers. loudly demanding an eight
c13r DAY Somcryiile Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
p.was cene.,ry lot.

r,aa e Ttsllfsx. n s wanted
r,~-ts-n 80 badly that r. ravued a
cc-rstzry lot 10 orfcr n raw the er
renee q. cae.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
Refused to Talk.

Many were seen who refused to tall
for publication Walter W. Woo
chairman Of the Republican count
central COMMITTEES, refused 10 discus
politics and Judge W s Dewey sec
rotary OF the committee, declined Il
make a statement for publication.
Others were equally non-committal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

When an sctIBss sheeeeds IS e
fssSr the saml IS pnt down Is
sunrise M reason for 1aiz is
hEslyA tAss soSmany who try for The
-hignek fight fail and fan back -
he dan <heat earth. To those eho
knee 81 Y lslc abilities and del
ica1e chsA manner. A1eisiae
7haIstqs,s M rise ana and SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
Sad ; Attarrey Wilaor.

State Attorney Alexander Wilson
vbo was also "a successful candi la.c
said.
The only logical reason can give
for the defeat Of the Republican COM
ty candidates D. thar ,hcy were too
confident 81 yictorg and underestI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13


(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13

This Quit Business Sale should
be remarkable one, as this store has
for the past Is years enjoyed the re-
putation of carrying the newest and
up-to-date clothing that capital, long
business experience and intelligent
buying could procure.
For weeks we have planned this
Quit Business Sale and fully realize
to accomplish this purpose and draw
the biggest crowds that ever attended
a sale in Topeka we have to put
stronger pressure on prices, forcing
them down to limit heretofore be-
lieved impossible. This enormous
Quit Business Sale of clothing,
shoes and furnishings at prices aver
aging from One-third to One-haIf
the regular prices occurs right at
the beginning of the fall and winter
season. The average clothing dealer
expects and has right to expect a
rich harvest of profits at this very
time.
Don't be misled by fraudulent
signs and advertisements. There
are feeble attempts by competitors
to initiate this sale, but any attempt
to compare with us only show in
holder relief the towering values we
are offering at this wonderful sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13

The Continental Shoe & Clothing
Co. will exist no longer. Tomorrow
morning at a. m. we open Stu
pendous Quit Business Sale that cannot
fail to wildly impress you as a most
marvellous opportunity to economic,
$50, 900 stock of clothing, shoes and
furnishing goods to be slaughtered
in this great campaign. This move
ment emphasizes the magnitude of
our values. Prices reduced. sacri-
feed, yes slaughtered. No except
ions at this sale, not garment or
item reserved. We have made great
preparations for remarkable sue
cessful sale from the very opening
moment. Enthusiasm runs high. 1t
should be fast and furious pace, if
good values at extremely low prices
will do it.
Attention is called to the fact that
this store is positively going out of
business. While the head of the
firm was away in the east he was Of
fered an exceptional opportunity to
go into the manufacturing business.
Nothing but the most fattering in
ducements could induce us to dis
pose of this business in this commun-
ity, but the proprietor has engaged in
the manufacturing business in Ho-
boken, N. j., and it needs his entire
attention there.
All store fixtures for sale and de-
livered as soon as possible.
Continental Shoe & Clothing Co.
6Iz Kansas Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
JUST As
PREDICTED

George Siier. the well known ring
critic. voices the opinion % dozens
Of sporting writer's OF the country
when he says that the Cans Britt
fight was made 70 order and delIv-
cred 10 the public according 70 ar
fangements. Siier has been follow
INK the men with the padded mltts
for many years and his opinions
carry weight. sller says:
Although the Joe Gans-Iimmy
Britt lightweight championship bat
tie Is thing Of the past, and the
records show Cans the winner on
a foul. II Is still being whispered.
especially on the coast. that the re-
suit of the fight was made to or
der and delivered 10 the public as
per arrangement.
1T was staged and managed to
perfection. from the dramatic In
oidents Of the Weighing in until the
final curtain Shortly before the
boxers entered the ring a number
OF well dressed colored men appear
ed In the down town cafes and Of
fered 10 bet In thousands on Cans.
They had the shining gold to place
on tho man from Baltimore.
1T would be better for the pro
moters 20 leave Cans to his terra
pin and his dice shaking In Mary
land and seek boxing talent else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
THEY WON
ANOTHER
Tigers Had Crippled Team, So
Siwashes Beat Them Out
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


FRESNO, Cal. Nov ts-The
Tigers were handed another bunch
Of goose eggs at this place yeater-
day afternoon. the Siwazhea win
ming out by score OF II 20. Ia
coma was again shy on catchers
and Anderson. a local player went
In. HIS thumb was broken In the
second inning and he was compelled
20 retire, Overall took his place
and caught a good game FttEger-
aid pitched until the sixth inning
when he was put out of the game
for wrangling with the umpire over
a decision keefo succeeded him.
without having frat warmed up.
The result Of this was that he
walked three men aud hit another.
Russ Hall and Mohler came TO the
front with the stick IN the seventh
inning Hail. with one man on base.
damned out a homo run. Mohler
who came up few minutes later.
repeated the trick. The Seattle
team played a good game In the out
ticld. Several star catches were
mazda Shields. for the Siwazhcs
pitched an excellent game. the Tig-
ers being unable at any time to find
him effectively. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

PURPOSE OF THE CONSTITUTE
FION or 4 city HALL.
Il Under Ordinance No. 1875 In sub
mitted the question and proposition
pf mourning an Indebtedness OF
100000. and the issuance and
pale Of the negotiable bonds OF the
city OF Seattle therefor. for the pur-
pose Of acquiring. BY purchase or
condemnation, LAND FOR A SITE
FOR A CITY HALL.
Under Ordinances No. 1876 Is sub
mitted the question and proposition
Of mourning an Indebtedness OF
fi75,Q00.00. and tho issuance and
sale Of negotiable bonds OF the city
OF Seattle therefor. FOR the purpose
OF the CONSTITUTIONS or A
CONFINED CITY JAIL MUNICH
PAL COURT AND EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL.
That the following places are
designated. In tho respective wards
and precincts set forth, as polling
places. to-wit
First Ward
First Prccinct-3ts Railroad Ave
nuc.
Second Preeinct-5ts First Ava
nue. south.
Third Preclnct-CIty Carpenter
shop. Fourth Avenue South and
Lane Street.
Fourth Prccinct--Flre headquar-
ters, Third Avenue South . 3Main
street
Finh Precinct-Englne House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Main street. between seventh and
Eighth Avenues south.
sixth Precinet-f1i9 Jackson
Street.
seventh Prccinct-Newelrs Hall,
South Seattle.
Second Ward.
First Precinct-i229 Jackson
Street.
second Precinet--2st5 Jackson
street
Third Precinct-e00 Twenty
fourth Avenue South, Oitman's Hall.
Fourth Preclnct-2Si6 Jackson
street
Third Ward.
First Precinct-6t4 Broadway.
Second Madronn Hail.
corner Twenty first Avenue and -.
jefferson street
Third Precinct-f46T Twenty
second Avenue.
Fourth Madison Street
Pavilion.
Fourth Ward.
First Municipal Court
city Hail.
second precinct-31s Columbia
Street.
Third Preeiaet-11a Marion
Street.
Fourth Preciuct--400 Columbia
Street.
Fifth Prccinct-Engine House.
between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
on Columbia.
Sixth Precinct-carpenter Shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
PREPARING
FOR CAL.
University Boys Will Make
Southerners Hustle =

UNIVERSITY STATION. Nov. Is.
The University OF Washington
football team are determined 10
take tho Boalps OF tho University Of
California when they play here on
Thanksgiving, aud are wording
hard this week. dovuting more hours
60 practice than ever before. While
the students are enthusiastic to
have their warriors victorious over
tho southernera In the first Inter.
collegiate football contest between
the two elevena. SO show up IN
large numbers To see the practica on
the campus,
Our men who were crippled IN
the game with Oregon last week are
rapidly getting better" said Coach
knight last evening when We
lineup against the Callforniana
next Thursday. we shall have the
strongest team We have put on the
field this season. Tom Mcdonald
Will play defensive quarter. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
ing County Court House.
Eth Mad

King County Court House.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct-11l0 Western
Avenue.
Second Precinct-aii University
Street.
Third Precinet-142s First Ave-
nue..
Fourth Preclnct-60S Pike street
Firth Precinet-1423 Fourth Ave-
nue..
sixth Preeinet--1Ois Third Ave-
nuc.
Sixth Ward.
First Preclnet-2033 First Avenue
Second Preeinct-23St First Ave
nue..
Third Precinct-s61s First Ave-
nue..
Fourth preclnct-Denny School
House. Fifth and Battery Streets.
Fifth precinct-tSf0 Sixth Ave-
nue.. Hotel Bowers.
Seventh Ward.
First Preciuet-Corner Believue
Avenue and pike Street.
Second Preclnot-S27 Pontius
Avenue.
Third Precinct-52s Eastlake
Avenue.
Fourth PreeInct-16Os broadway.
Firth Precinct-itOf East Pike
Street
sixth Preeinet-Comer Brad
way North and East Roy street.
seventh Preeinct--S02 Twentieth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Eighth Precinot-250i Eastlalse
Avenue.
Eighth Ward.
First Precinct-4s0 Denny WAY.
Second Frecinct-fb0 Harrison
street corner Warren Avenue.
Third Precinct-s2fsA Fifth Ave-
nue. North.
Fourth Precinct-e2s Queen Anna
Avenue.
Ninth Ward.
First preclnct-151a Grand Bouia-
ward.
Second Precinct-office OF Loeb
Gutter Lumber Co. Ross
Third Precinct-6I2 Ewing Street
Fourth Prccinct-95e Blewatf
Avenue.
fifth Preclnct-Aiay's Hall.
Sixth rrecinct-Corner Fifty
ninth street and Kirkwood Avenue
(Kirkwuod Hand.
Seventh PrecInct--soo Maple Leaf
Place.
Eighth PrecInct-Mountain View
Hail.
The polls Mt the respective polling
places set forth above will open
at o'clock a. m. and close at
o'clock p. IN.
nv direction Of the City Council
OF the city OF Seattle.
(Seal) JOHN RIPL1NGER.
O' CITY nePPS. anu ''Ss'
Date OF first publication Novam-
Der Z. 1904. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Dodo Brinker will bo fullhaek when
tho other eleven has the ball"
The varsity turned out Yesterday
afternoon at , o'clock and spent IN
hour and a half M signal PRESTIGE.
thon lined up against the sub eleven
In n aerimmhEe for thirty minutes
Jim Knight and AiEriat coached the
former. while Roller and u. -. Mich
oils handled the second aasregat I,a
Nichols iH former Washington
player and Prof Roller the new
physical director. II an old coach.
j Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
varsity will meet the second eleven
IN a regular game nj Madison park.
DO admission will bo charged and
everyone Ia invited 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
LOU DILLON FAILED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nav. ts.--Lou
Dillon. for the second time within
the last two days. failed yesterday
afternoon To beat her recently es-
tahlished record OF eel Accom-
panied by a runner the trottor. driy-
en- by Willard Sanders. her trainer.
stopped the mile IA 2o3 flat The
track was slightly improved and the
weather good. The time by quar-
ters: SIN. i;0tH. ts3fA. 2;0a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
FRISCO WON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.-Ths
locals had a little tho better Of the
visitors In every way yesterday. II
was q snappy. weil-played game
with Wheeler and Butler pitchlng
good ball and receiving fair sup
port. Score:
r II. r
Portland 0 400 10000 "a { :
Frisco. 400 000i - 6 !
Batteriea-Butler. FrAry and ksi-
lAckey; Wheeler and 0orton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
ANGELS D0KNED

Los ANGELES. No. s-oak-
land batted Mason out o. box IN
the first inning and landed on Graz
Tor 10 hits in eight innings. Score:
X II r
Angeles. f0eoQ Ooo-l G /
Oakland. 3i0a0 900 III II I
Batteries 49, Gray. Mason and
Chance. buchanan and Byrnes
Umplre-Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

whore Al florigord made a gotta
way for baltimore ON "Wednesday
nlght with big wad OF san Fran
cisco coin. Cans followed hts wise
manager yesterday morning. The
Hritta have dropped suddenly nom
sight. Jimmy having gone 90 the
mountains for reat. while Willie
and James. Hr.. are keeping much
60 themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
NOTICE or SPECIAL CITY ELEc,
/ Tim

To the qualified voters OF thu City
OF Seattle. take notice.
That under and pursuant TO the
ordinance of the city Of Sea
hereinafter referred to. n Special
Election win be held IN the city Of
Seattle. at the several voting pre-
ctucta thsrsof on Tuesday. the Sixth
t6th) day OF December. 1904. and
the purposes Of said election and the
measures TO be submitted are as
follows. to-wits
Under Ordinance No. 1874 Il sub
mitted tho question and proposition
Of mourning an Indebtedness Of
$500. 10000. and the issuance ana
sale OF the negotiable bonds OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
Mod Neuna AaaIn

zone Of Or Kings New Life Pulls
each night Tor two weeks has put
me ia ny teens again. writes -.
a. Turner OF pempseytown. IA.
They're the best IN the world for
Liver stomach and Bowels. Purely
vogetahla. Never grippe only SOC
az C. o. GUY, Inc. drug store. See.
ond Avenue and Naaier. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
Sporting Brifes

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. fs.-At
Mannerchor hall last evening VII
lie Gibbs. OF Philadelphia. defeated
Grif. Jones. Of Brooklyn. IN six
Shirlwind rounds.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T.. Nov.
ts.-Dnn Patch lowered the worlds
record for pacing a mile on a half
mile track. the official time being
2.o3 fiat The previous record. held
By Dan Patch himself. was made az
Birmingham. Ala. last year. being
7:03s.
The Seattle Athletic clnb and the
Seattle high scool football teams
lined up at Lincoln park yesterday
afternoon for a practice game. The
park was a sea of mud. making fast
playing Impossible. The tactics OF
the teams were almost entirely con
fined to defensive work.
PARIS. Nov. is-The declslon ia
the appeal OF the Tod Sloan case BY
the Jockey club vas reserved BY the
court Of appeals here yesterday.
Waiter Labor contested the clubs
claim TO be exclusive judges Of pre-
liminary measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

GATES WILL OPEN TOMORROW MORNING-NOW LET THE
PRESENCE WE
WELCOME YOU ALL INVITE THIS TEMPTING
GENEROUSLY
THOMPSON MADE CONCESSIONS OUR
OPENING SHOPPING
SHOULD SrUDIoUsIY OBSERVED EVERY