davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
FASHIONABLE EVENING WRAPS.
Spring Garments Differ Materially from
Those of Winter.

To be fashionable evening wraps must be light
not in weight. but in color Almost every material
from lace TO 'marabont ropes" viii serve for their
making. but they must be black or red or
brown. and dark gray is a little under the
ban.
And these pale hued garments only costly
TO buy. but decidedly costly wear. Whether in
the carriage or I'm the street for a brief moment
or In the theatre. they are bound to come now
and then, in contact with this dusty earth.
the unfeeing dampness reaches them even on
canopied stairways so it is really impossible TO
them and keep them wholly unspotted.
And yet they the most beautiful garments and
most becoming that fashion has ever planned for
feminine adornment.
The newest afternoon dress cloak is IN marked
contrast the frou-frou affairs seen at the opera
all winter. They are long. severely plain and a
circular raglan in cut. machine stitched. tailor
finished. and usually all white though maize white
champagne oyster shell and shadow gray are much
liked.
The outside is panne broadcloth or peau de cygne
or satin cloth. lined with exactly the same shade
IN satin brocade and fastened with white enamelled
and jewelled buttons. a silk passementerie clasp
exactly the shade OF the material. They reach
nearly the ankles the sleeves full and loose
and end in wide cavalier cuffs. No friIls Of lace
used. and trimming OF any kind about the
neck and hem.
hats OF lace. roses and feathers-lace brims. rose
crowns and feathers dropping gracefully and most
picturesqusly over the hair at the left
white broadcloth raglan is quite a modest look
ing garment and yet Il requires almost much
a baby or an automobile: that Is, unless
one knows some OF the secrets OF keeping IL in
order easily and OF hiding the ravages OF time One
OF the hest ways for these delicate coats
20 have constantly on the toilet table bottle OF
strong borax water, say a teaspoonful OF bOraK 10
a pint OF water. dissolved while the water is hot:
when the first suggestion OF soil appears rub II
with fresh piece OF cotton dipped in borax water
II the spot Is difficult 20 get out. three
fresh pieces OF cotton, that the soil scat
tered. and rub brisky 10 keep the water from
soaking into the cloth.
This treatment will remove dust mud spots and
also perspration stains ID Is wise 10 treat n enof
as soon possible after II Is acquired as every
hour makes any soil IN cloth more difficult 10 set
out While cleaning thoroughly, borsx water does
not leave the ugly circle OF stain that Fasoiene so
often does II is a depressing fact that as a rule
most cleaning fluids just substitute one spot for
another.
For short coats the lighter weight materials are
used. as crepe de chine. Corean crepe. gauge BEN
gallne. chiffon velvet and crepe de Paris These
soft materials are usually pleatcd into "A yoke or
square necked band. and the sleeves are also peat-
ed and sometimes only three-Quarter length
20 show q lace andersleeVe
a Deep circular. half length laos coat 10 made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Clothing for little girl. in response to a request
has been received from Mrs. Malone. Of Manhat-
tan; gloves. moccasins. and 81 81 I'm pennies. from
NJ A r.. of Newark. y. J.. two dainty sacques for
some little one. from Mrs. II. p. Chaplin. OF Tena-
hy n. o.: new outing flannel skirts and sacques for
children. fancy articles of many kinds illustrated
reading. silk pieces. etc. from Mrs Andrews. OF
East Orange. N. j.; hats. flowers. silks shoes.
cushion and underwear. from Connecticut:
magazines. from Mrs. Parker. OF Jamaica; a large
number Of novels from II. B.. OF Flushing Long
Island: pair OF fine shoes and carpet rags. from
l. A Carter: shoes and slippers. without a name;
three bound books. for Sunshine Library without
n name a set OF cuffs and collar. paper dolls etc.
from Natalie Peterson; two dresses. two
skirts and two sacQues, for children. from the
Misses johnson, Of Trenton. y. J., and cancelled
stamps from Louise Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs G. w Marion has sent 81 for the special
fund: Mrs II. Andrews, 50 cents for postage; Mrs
Marjorie Bosworth. Of Pennsylvania, 81 for sun
shine; Mrs T. B. J.. 81 for subscription 70 maya
zine: Mrs. James Maxwell, s.. to be given TO some
needy one and 70 cents for some child and Anne
Morris 10 cents for postage.
The following letter. with an enclosure OF 80. was
left at the Office on Tuesday,
President OF the T S. 8: My beloved mother. Mrs.
Mary Ramsey. who was deeply interested In Sun
shine work, both in her home city OF Paterson and
also in this city has to be with Him whom she
loved and served. The three weeks since she left
US have been lonely ones. and now. to-day, March
q her birthday anniversary, want TO send you a
contribution in her memory 70 be used to help some
unfortunate you may think best, Tor Ills
sake and Ills name GEORGE RAMSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

up over peating OF chiffon: deep cream Russian
lace over daffOGll chiffon. with "a clasp or Tart
nouveau gold and topazes; linen Solored lace over
white chiffon with clasp OF violet art nOuveau
gold and pure white Irish lace cherry bios
som crepe, with clasps of silver and rubies-
The cape evening wrap is a thing Of the past
except for schoolgirls. They the Red Riding
Hood design in white and pale tints for their in
formal little evening affairs. These capes are
easily made. large square OF velvet or silk Is
lined and bound with Liberty satin ribbon or lace
or fur; then corner Is shrred down about
eight inches and drawn up TO ft the neck The tip
end OF the point is clipped of. ast the corner Is
gathered to nj the face. making most becoming
and coquettish hood The top Of the hood is usu-
ally finished with large how Of Liberty satin. and
the cloak is fastened %ith satin ribbon or passe-
menterie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

As the DAYS passed Ambrose felt certain thar
Mrs. McKinstrys mysterious scheme was fast
ing. generally the first rendezvous. Also he had
interview with the trusted old servant. Richard
same tale: that they earnestly counted upon his
help but for what purpose must remain secret
anV AT fo smss sf he vas sS ess Win
feared he would become a uononaniac. Two
skeins OF futile conjecture appeared TO have
special interest for Evelyn: TO wit. the
little rocky hollow her sketching place.
and strange to say. his yachting proclivities.
Was Il a OF buried treasure important
documents. hidden, say. In an old mine shaft? Was
stolen goods? With these and a hundred other
such theories he was perpetualy tantalizing him
So matters drifted on until evening late IN
May when the pair OF friends were sitting usual
stu IN the daub stage though the artist had stuck
her task until the canvas was verttably as rich
was dull and heavy, after a day OF mist and
mizzling rain
smile Even my skill will avail nothing to-nignb
Therei I'm glad to end the farce soOnr'
Fielding. 70 whom the evening farce. always
came as a benson after long unoesr day. was
beginning regretfUlly TO gather up her brushes
when she sprang suddenly to her feet, white with
which she always brought with her. stared nxsdiy
into the rocky hollow.
Hardly less excited than herself Fielding fol-
ing, to justify her agitation. The little combs
their front, bare OF anything bowId-
and. when she spoke. her voice was barely recog-
nizabIe.
hide them IN the wood. Do not come here again
until you hear from me. Go nowt Pray leave
Half stupefed with bewilderment, and inexpress-
ibly anxious her account. the man did be
was told. and In three minutes had disa ppearsd
Cro be coutinuedO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members have been enrolled:
Mrs. James A. Sutton. Miss Mary NJ. Flynn. Mrs
F. g. Reynolds Mrs. G.. Howard Leggett, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Koch. Mrs. Charles W. Foster. Mrs. John
j.. Van Nostrand. L. F. Gardner. Mrs. Emma Nye.
Mrs John F. Harvey. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Tower. Mrs. Van Wrinkle. Miss n. Peterson. Mrs.
S Adams j. 7. Marquee. Mrs. ]. A Eldridge,
and Mrs. J. ID. Slocum. of New-Jersey; Mrs. Quincy
Norton. Miss Lillian Spauldng. Mrs. J. IT. Elmer
son and NJ. W. Rounds, OF Vermont; the Rev. and
Mrs. Shannon. OF Pennsylvania; Mrs W. r. TYLER
Mrs. q. W. OsbOn. and Mrs. B. II. whiting Of
Connecticut and Lucy Thomas. Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
REvrNRrRrNG OTHERS

Mrs I. NJ Stanton. a member OF the advisory
board Of the =. 8. s. is still "shut-in' from her
accident but finds opportunities to send cheer to
others and enjoys. she says. promoting the
principles Of the T. s S. She viii send a mag
azne for year 10 bright member In the country
who lives four miles from postoffice; she has
contributed 10 "the remembrance table, at church
fair in Massachusetts for the sake OF aud lang
svne" and has also sent a gift to Brooklyn
church fair Miss Isabel Hewitt kindly offers TO
send cheer into the life OF some Isolated child: Mrs
member at Cobleskill. n. Y. by sending mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
EASTER GREETINGS.

A package Of beautiful Easter cards and booklets
came from Orange. n. J.; another package OF
lovely cards TO be given to some "shut-n children
as n little sunshine from F. NJ s.. OF Mount Yer
non N Y. pretty Easter postals. stamped for
mailing and given ''n loving memory OF three
dear ones: dainty greetings from Miss Hunter;
booklets from Miss Grace Tucker. of Dorchester.
Mass: cards and pictures. and 10 cents for post
age from r. NJ F.. and several packages without
the names Of the donors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CARMEL on. V BRANCH.

Tho following list contains the names Of the
benevolent Circle OF Kings Daughters. which has
become n T. S S. branch: Mrs G. e. Anderson.
leader: Mrs F. Fowler. assistant leader; Mrs. J.
O. Nichols secretary: Mrs f. II. Foshay. treasurer:
Mrs w Carver Mrs. O.. Wynant. Mrs. p. b.
Haight Mrs @ Merritt Mrs. a Townsend Mrs.
IL Northrop. Mrs G. c. Bumford. Mrs. c. Travis.
Mrs C. Hopkins Mrs. z. Ganong. Mrs. y. Hopkins.
AIRS NJ u Cole Mrs J. T. Hyatt. Miss Emma
Townsend Miss Bertha Sprague. Miss Permelis
BAILEY Miss Carrie NorthrOp. Miss Cynthia WixOm.
Miss Maggie Downs and Miss r. H. Foshay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
Sunshine SALES.

Mrs. Greene. president OF the Chelsea branch. re-
PORTS contributions Of aprons for tho Sunshine sale
which begins this afternoon at The Chelsea, West
Twenty hird-st from the following members: Mrs.
Ellis Mrs Pinsent. Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. Clark.
OF Ncw-York; Mrs. Laura A Hayes. president OF
Dover N. h No. branch and Miss Eta Hayes:
Mrs Charles Parker OF Chicago: II. NJ. j. OF Peeks-
XII. " Y: J. l.. d. OF Florida; Miss shultz. Mrs.
Stafford md Miss Mills.
Auxiliary No. Of the Little Mothers" Mrs NAL
coIr1 Mclean. president. will hold a Sunshine sale
this afteroon at No s. old Broadway (One-hundred-
nnd-thlrtieth-st). Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

IN the room consist Of chairs stools and tables.
made sometimes Of rosewood. ebony or lacquered
work, and sometimes OF bamboo only. which Is
cheap. but very neat When the movables are OF
wood. the seats Of the stools are often Of marble
or porcelain. which though hard TO sit on. far
from unpleasant in climate where the summer
heats are so excessive. In the corners of the
room are stands four five feet high. which
are plates Of citrOn and other fragrant fruits,
branches of coral in of porcelain, and glass
globes containing goldfish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
FOR AGED SISTERS.

The aged sisters still being remembered by
several interested members. A generous Hartford.
Conn., member has sent SO: E. H. b. at Lakewood.
N j. SO; Mrs NJ F. Eichell a member OF the T. s.
S. advisory board. s.. and Mrs E. b. J.. Of Gal
thenbury, Md. 6. Miss barron, a member OF the
Hill branch Brooklyn. who has been interested for
years in these reduced gentewomen. and has helped
them with the interest on the mortgage reports
that she has received personally IS from L. E, s.
from S. A and 81 from A. ". toward the amount
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NEWS OF EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

At the Eew-York Evening High School, No 10
West Fortysixth-st.. this evening will take place
the annual exhibition OF drawings and public de-
bate. On Friday evening at o'clock the closing
exercises TO be held. Among those on the pro-
gramme Henry A Rogers. president of the
Board OF Education: Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman
90 the committee on special schools and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

1t was offered in truly hOspitable way. says
a woman who goes about a great deal lecturing in
regard to a dainty luncheon which she found
awaiting her In a certain town Boston
was not asked II I would have It. and made %
feel that they wound prepare il IL needed 1t, but
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Il must you. Bridget" said Mrs Nuritch
Ito see that the peas are thoroughly mashed
Mashed. is it?" remarked the cook in sur
prise.
Yes: Mr. Nuritch is so highstrung you know
they make him nervous when they roll or bis
knife.n-lP Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
- g.
HOLUEHOLD Is GA]
/ Z4LKJ RlHYEI

That a man may be known By his friends Is a
truisnl and the advice doubt holds equally good
with regard to women; but there Is a much easier
friends may not be in evidence and might not
show their real character IL they WERE but her
house proclains the personality OF fits mistress
all who have eyes 10 see. From the kitchen to
the drawing room Il bears the impress OF her
character. II shows whether she is gentle
woman or the reverse. whether she Is intellectual
or frivolous. and perhaps most OF ALL whether she
IS simple and sincere insincere and oStentatiOus
people without imagination a chair is a chair and
a table table. like the immortal primrose on the
rivers brim. SO long there is enough sitting
accommodation in room. with sufficient tables to
hold the odds and ends which obviously cannot
stand the floor they consider they have done
everything that be done IN the matter OF
furniture. though the more expensive the thing is
the value they set on IL. People who I'LL
their lives with trivial pleasures and trivial busi
I'll their houses with corresponding trivial
tes and those who continually striving after
effect and appearance may be relied upon 10 sur
round themselves I'm their homes with the most
hideous shams IN the way OF furniture and decora-
lions.
The following is a description OF the interior OF
a Chinese ROOM taken from a book on the houses.
furniture and habits Of the Chinese written in
I757 by William Chambers:
The sidewalks are matted about three four
feet upward from the pavement. the rest being
covered with white crimson gilt paper. Instead
OF pictures they hang on the walls long pieces OF
satin paper stretched on frames and painted in
Imitation Of marble or bamboo. on which are writ
ten moral sentsnaes< or- problems. The moVablss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CLUBHOUSE INVITATION.

A circular letter stating that the Knicksrbocksk
clubhouse would be open for Inspection nsxt
Wednesday and Thursday between 10 and o'clock
sent out yesterday to the presidents OF an
the clubs in the city federation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

78 sample bedspreads, Marseilles
and honeycomb with and without
fringe, some are badly
soiled, worth up to ~
$50 apiece. Auction aOA
sale price ............ ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

More new and pretty parasoIs just in

The Uery latest is the Auto" umbrella good for rain or
shine and made With braided WiHow hande
Our assortment fancy parasoi8 quite unsurpassed An
the late things here Plain henstitch with embroidered
dots fancy chiffon, pongee, ETC., 200 to HOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
In the World of Sports
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS TO-DAY

only two matches win b. played
In the annual state tennis taaHna
maua which commences ON the
summit avenue courts thlH after.
noon Thia b. due to the large nun
hgr uf uut IF town players. Wha viii
Hat be abls o. Doc Boo the gIt4 TODAY
The tournament Ht Vancouver uHI
end this afternoon. and many u tho
rlaAefH Who afr entered for the
state tournament Win play al that
place II would hardly be mif ta
arauas program fnr today and
then enter default matches On thu
record
n il EIfan out that ~ % Powell
northwest champion. viii not be able
60 enter the state tournament as he
has accepted q government position
Boa the FIH islands This Eifea Siam
UuaaetL ef this city. am exeeiiaut
chance 60 Win the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
LACROSSE
TOMORROW

The Seattle lacrosse team will
meet "a combination Il. COMPOSED ~
Nistpfia and Everett players. to-
morrow afternoon r. la expected
haf Hix rlatefa aHI Represent each
eIfF against fhH faHHHH
Tho firsf af the assk the Tacoma
team promised that HhaF would meet
tbr Seattle feaHa haE backed down
without even notifying The home
CLUB that they would Haf fiaY ON
ths CONTRARY the Tacoma team via
20 tu Portland where fhrF may
have auu1e ehauae af winning The
Seattle team has beaten Tacoma
teirr fhiH season aHI fhsas defeats
probably account fug their fraf o.
visit Seattle aEaln.
Tho game tomorrow wfl be-
played af Reafeaflaa PARA and uIu
b. called af ssrioEk Seattle uu
have their uefk cut eft for them. ss
the best players - birth Victoria
and Everett elH BE- ~ the lIne-un.
After the lacrosse same baseball
match uil b. played. both E1mrn
for the price ~ GRE admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
SOME NEW
FEATURES
rHr INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
PROMISES MUCH IN THE WAY
OF AMuBUMUHT AND IN.
srRuCTloN

Just received word that We have
occurred another free attraction f0r
the Industrial exposition said Gen
eral Manager Rust this morning
That is ~ viii be free 10 the pub.
IL. bui it Will come n mighty long
way from being free - the expoHi.
tlun "a iH the Giimouf family
which. We have been assured. can.
not Boz surpassed IN the way OF high
tfapeTe work We have been after
the family for some time and only
secured % after. much difficulty.
While We are keeping the Industrial
feature of the hiH exposition 90 the
front We are not losing sight ut the
fact that the public wants Go be-
amused as well a. instructed aud
With this end in flew. have secured
the very best lu the attraction limo
ia NJ wa possible
or course everyone connected
With The exposition Is working very
hard. but Dc Is a work Of pleasure.
nov that a big success il assured
The manufacturer have supported
us aplrudidiy and al the space aet
aside fur them has been allotted ln
fat we will fluid II lmpasHiblr to
find space Tor everyone Wha applies
for 10 and some viii have 90 boz dia.
appointed We have secured the
hlasest grounds We could for the
exposition. twice ~ bic a. those
ever used Tor "a similar purpose here.
hut find that they are not biE
enough fo contain al us could goo
Ia put ln them. We have reached "a
point nuN where Sc an positively
assure the public that We eIll glyr
them something that Mlii be we'll
worth shat b NIlL cost % see a.
This week has seen great progress
made lu the work If constructing
The hiF fence aud the buildings on
the rruundA Al the carpenter
Nufk viii bel completed usIl Boa al
vance of the opening Of the snpoal-
tlun. iu order that there will be-
plenty % time remaining 10 beau
tifF tho grounds hf removing any
HnsiKhtly debris and b. putting the
finishing touches On the dscuras
iIuna which will be very elaborate
The electric wiring commences on
Monday and whsH the switch iH
turned ou. the opening night the
puhuc viil BE- treated - aomsthlnE
nuf % the ordinary In the Har %
"a electrical display Tie commit
trs 10 analuus - have the grounds
appear a. beautiful 80 possible and
~ expense De- being spared % bring
about tha result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
FINE TENNIS
At VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. aug Il The I'm
trruatiouai tennis tournament az
this place vii close today Yesfer-
day matrhea resulted in some bril-
liant playing on the part % fhr run
testauta Faiiowlnn IL a summary
OF yesterday games
Capt Williams beat UifkRuu. o.
ga Capt Wright hsat Farquhaf
t-3. 60 Russell beat Capt VIII.
Jams 81 go Tyler owe 4 3d.
beat MeCurrY oNs = Is. 81. 81
neerher beat Davidson. 90. Ga
Martin. owe = r.. beat Beerher
owe p l9. 60. 50. 81. Wright. Owe
30. beat Faruuhsr. awe y 30 So.
80 SO. Tyler and Mra Rollna
beat Russell and Miss Pas hall go
50 Tyler and Mrs Rollins beat
Dickson and Miss Hohsan. Ga. Ga
Tyler aud Mrs Robbins beat Caut
Williams and Mis- Bell. 50. e..
Capt WriFht and HIM Bell beat
Farquhar and Miss Hohsun beat
Govard and Miss Walker. Cd. GO
Farquhar and Mr. HobHan beat
Russell and Miss raaahal e. So
Capt williams and Mrs llull beat
Tyler and MIRA Rollins. 81. Sc
Cave and Nichols beat seukier and
Burns So. Ga1 Miss PasfhaIl beat
Mrs Bushnell. ga e. Miss Matt
land noueall beat Miss ilobson. 81
rs. Russell and Tyler beat Capts
Wright and Williams. e-3. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO AGGREGATION
ADMINISTERS A TRouNelNa
TO THEM
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING o. the Clubs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus "a seat.
Gle went down 60 defeat In the game
With .Erlaeu here yesterday b. the
aeaHe Of foi A single a walk aud
an error In the last half OF the ninth
brought in the winning run Tor the
locals In the sixth seattira onIy
run vas seored Williams leaned up
against enc OF Mr narbefa curves
for three bases Nan Halfreu III
enc 10 Anderson. who held WI
liama on third Williams vas Sub
ssqusutlY sauEht at the home plate
on Mothers Kroundrr neiehsuff
then pasted on to Niidehfanf Who
fumhled and Van CROSSED the plate
In the last half ot tho uluth Meas
ny walked and Van nufeu nInkrd
one 10 Hall Townsend then hil 70
Hlaubehahin Who. to pinch Nnauy
ht third threw the ball over the
moon Meauv then scored. and
that about all Seorc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
NOW MANAGES
SEDR0- W00LLEY

Fmuk Newman. manager Of the
Eedfn Waulisy baseball team HaYa
that he II now ready 90 receive the
thAllfnae which che apIf appointed
hampton billy nrluud was 80 aua
iuus 10 extend tn Hrdru. Wuuiiry a
short time aEu tlr says that when
be vas trying to so nrluud "a PLAY
tbe Manuel tupf. team ueluui aid
be wanted o. play Hrdrn. WuuiieY
Z uaa challenge usiuuI said
Newman. to play srdfo Woalief
faF aaYfhIuK be- wants fIum $50 Hn
{ eIli HIaY him In srdfn WuaileE ct
ia Seattle. huf I prefer aodHaz Wool
lev The fans tn sedfu WaailsY are
very anxious to aes tbia game piaf
81 and If r. uaw 700 i1 Hsloua t.
make GOOD his boasts or crawl "a s
90 the timber aud lay down Ike =
good little huY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
TRACED IS
Down TO WEIGHT

Martin Denny. manager for Tom
Tracey. the Portland fighter. who
Is 10 meet Turner next "wednesday
night announced that Tracey had
worked down 70 weight 100 pounds.
and o. now in the pink Of condition.
lie o. working hard ~ Pleasant
Beach.
Turner o. training At West Seattle
and "a IN fine condition. Hia friends
stand ready 10 back him as the win
ner and they will he greatly dlasp-
pointed N he does not down HIS
man in tho time limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
TIGERS D0WhEL

TACOMA. Aug ~ Yesterdays
game SIS the most Hiuvenig fielding
exhibition that has been aeea ia
Tacoma this year both TRAINS 81.
Tending equally Taeuma bad the
game. + no Q chiefly because 81
ruftIauHa errors and in the seventh
inning fIKa errors with a baza au
balls anH three hifa save Portland
seven fHus and r. lead which the
visitors maintained score
mtf z.
pofffud aaooti7ao-tafa 8
Tacoma "a 0ooa= i :
Batteries Roach and sfeeluau
Thomas LYneh and itamsu. TIM
ulE#s. HHaHn and McuouaIa.