davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
MARTIN BEN DIXON
GOES TO BOSTON
We'll Known Pilot viii steer No More
Warships for the Local
Shipyard.

PrCbably shall never steer All
olher local built warsllip' Oh her OF.
cial trial trip stated Martin Ben
dixon, the well known uuarter.nastcr,
who has successfully pilotcd every
iecai built warship OH her official gov
erhmcnt trial, to u Daily Press report.
CT yesterday Just before he left 70,
Boston, where he has accepted po-
sition and where he will make his
home in the future.
i would have remained here an
stcercd the buttlcships Virginia am,
Louisiana on their trial trips. bu. i
could net work with Mr. Soldier, who
discharged me about six wrchs ago.
Tie yard officials did not give nc a
position in another department Of Tie
yard so | was compelled to sell NY
home at "Mcrrimac" and tonigh, |
80 To BOSTON," continued MIR. Bendxun.
Mr.. DcndiXon lost his position AT
the shipyard JUS. before the cruiser
Charleston was given her official trial
trip. but he pilotcd that ship on her
trial and. liz the opinion OF many it
was due i'll great part To his steady
steering thu. the cruiser was able To
make her required speed of 30 Knots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Skipper and Chief Engineer Of
Steamship Whitehall Perish
ed at Madlique.
FATE OF THE OTHERS Unknown
Entire Crew May Have Been Stricken
by soouroe After Abandoning ship
Off Coast of Honduras-vcsseI
Brought to shipyard Here for Sur
vey of Damage.

Tho British Steamship Whitehall
which struck OH reef OF Madriguc,
British Honduras, OH May z, arrived
Ill port yesterday morning in tow OF
the British tug Premier, of the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company's ilcct of
krecking vessels, and is now at the
shlpyard. She will he dUckcd in dry
dock No. today to have her hall and
engines surveyed.
Soon after the arrival OF the White
hall II was learned from the crew of
the Premier that after the ship struck
the reef, Captain Bradley, her master,
thought she would he total wreck
, ana he and his crew abandoned her
landing at Madriquc, where at that
| time yellow fever was raging. Captain
Bradley and the chief engineer OF the
Whitehall, whose name is unknown,
were stricken with tho fever anu died,
both being buried at Madrique The
fate of the remainder of the ships
crew is not knoku, hut it is believed
by the wrcckers that most OF the men
| suffered the same fate as their cap
tain.
When the Premier and her tow ar
rived at Old Point yesterday morning,
the United States quarantine officers
made thorough inspection of both
ships before they were allowed to
come to this port. While the White
hall Is without crew. she was in
spcctcd because she hailed directly
from the fever zone, although she had
stopped at Key West on the way up
, the coast
The wrccking tug Premier was sent
to the rescue of the Whitehall about
eight weeks ago and six week pass
cd before they were bic to
| raise her. When she was iluatcd,
| temporary repairs were made upon the
ships bottom after which she was
, towcd To Key West and prepared for
her trip up the coast
1t is understood that the vessels
: bottom is very badly damaged as she
has great hole amidship's and her
, engines are badly dcrangcd. When
the survey OF the hull and engines is
completed the owners OF the ship will,
it is said, ask for bids on repairs to
+ the slip.
The Whitehall halls from Glasgow,
Scotland. where she was built ana is
owned by British firm
The wrccking tug Premier. which
towcd the Whitehall To this port was
formerly British fruit steamer and
was converted into 4 wrccking tug for
; the Mcritt-Chapman Wrcckins Com
pany. at the local shipyard several
years ago She flies the British flag
anu is commanded by Captain Davis,
one oil the most experienced wrCckcrs
, In America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
EAGLES OCCUPY
HOME THURSDAY
Arrangements Being Made for For
NAL Opening to be Participated in
by Many Prominent "Birds."

The local acric No. $50. Fratcrnul
Order of Eagles, will occupy its new
home On the corner of Huntington
avenue and Thirtythird street, Fri
day night. The new home of the a"ll,,
has been handsomely fitted up and
Wien il is completed it will he one
of the bcs, in the State Tha L,tild-
ing, which Is thrcc-story brick struy
Lure. contains Il reception hall. ledge
room. billiard room and ra:hHkcil,r,
besides several smaller rooms. Tie
new billiard tables arrived yesterday
and arc now being Installed.
In about ten days after the Eagles
occupy their new building. they Wi;
have a formal opening, which III CT
the aorics in the State will be ;nvitc.l
To attend. There will be Il parade
carly in the evening. headed hy il nr;is.,
band and after that The building will
he inspected. Following the irsrcc
ton a banquet will he given in ,hc
reception room of the home, anu
speeches will be made by prominent
Eagles from all over the State.
The affair promises 10 hc one of The
mlst enjoyable ever given by the local
acric and il is expected that Il iarg !,
number Of Birds from all over ,hc
Old Dominion will come Ia attend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
LIEUTENANT BUTLER RESIGNS.
Light Infantry Must Elect Another

Light Infantry Must Elect Another
Officer Sergeant Major Appointed.
Second Lieutenant c. Raymond But
Ter, OF the Newport News Light lnfnn.
Try, has rendered his resignation to
take effect soon as possible Captain
Fltchctt has recommended that the
resignation be accepted. First Lieu.
tenant John Wiley. of the Light Infan-
try. recently resigned and was suc.
cceded by Lieutenant Cartwright.
Major j. III. Gilkcrson has appointed
Mr.. Woodfln Booker. of Hampton, ser
geantmaior of the Third battalion of
The Scventy-iirst regiment Mr.. Book.
er recently graduated from the Wiz.
glnia Military Institute as adiutant OF
tho CORPS of cadets -
The Huntington Rifles will drill to-
might.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
HALF A GLASS

is better than none. No glass is bet.
ter than the wrong one. Come buy
some OF our eye knowledge and sec
as the years roll By if 1t is not gooc!
investment You can buy glasses over
case or off some counter for much
less than you will pay us. You may
get toad-stools for nothing, you pny
for mushrooms. They look alike
Eat them and you'll know the differ.
cnce. This method Is too often fol
lowed in buying spcctaclcs. We learn
The bad effects of the wrong ones by
dearly boughten experience.
HULL G. HULL,
Exclusive Opticians,
12i Twenty-sixth Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Soctdl-Persondl


Mrs. T. B. Mccain is i'll with typhoid
fever ut her home, 239 Twcnty.fourtfi
street.
Miss Lille Mccain, of Richmond, is,
visiting her brother, on Twenty-fourth
street.
MIR. and Mrs. H. b. Walker anu
family left yesterday for Colman's
Falls.
Miss Minnie Lacy, of Bedford City.
is the guest Of Mrs. w. H. Gault, i'm
this city.
Miss Lucille helms. who has been
i'll at the st. James hospital. is I'M
proving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Pcyser and chill
,lrcn left for New York yesterday on
the Old Dominion steamer.
Miss d. IIutchings. a nurse at the
Newport News General hospital, is
the guest of friends In Richmond.
Misses Louise and Grace Burt. of
Ciarcmont- arc the guests Of their
aunt. Mrs. w. ii. Gault, in this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. G. Foley have gone
to Lake Placid. in the Adirondacks, TO
spend several weeks
Mcssrs. NJ " Doughty and James
lsowhottom arc in New York on bust
ness foi' the shipynrd.
Mrs. j. NJ. Saunders and daughter.
Miss Roberta, are spending several
weeks with relatives IN Gloucester
county.
ADD SOCIAL
Misses Maudc and Dora Garner left
yesterday morning for Petersburg To
spcnd ten lays with friends and rclu-
tives.
Mcssrs. NJ. II. and e. e. Mock, and
their mother. Mrs Virginia Mock, left
yesterday for Saratoga. n. Y, ycstcr-
day morning to spend several weeks
Mrs w. II. Jennings and family will
'NtNt lOtuS loi lHc NlISlulu lllOllll-
tains, where they will spent the
month of August.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ Hunter and
child left yesterday for Mortified.
Mass, to attend the Bible conference,
which convencs there this week.
Mr.. John D. Hay returned yesterday
from Philadelphia, where he was
called Sunday night. He was accom-
panied by his son and sons wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hay, of Camden.
Miss Nancy Chnllsley, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. II. Jennings, In
East End, has gone to North Caro-.
lima, where she will visit relatives bo
fore returning to her home in Chester.
field counts..
Mrs. r. L. Russell, of Washington,
d. c., wife of Commander Russell, u.
S. NJ. who has been assigned to the
cruiser Charleston as executive Of
ficer. arrived in this city yesterday ana
Is now at the Warwick hotel, where
she will remain until the Charleston
goes to Norfolk navy yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Arrived Yesterday.

arrived Yesterday.
British steamship Whitehall in tow
of tug Premier.
Schooner John y Curtis Baltimore.
Schooner Margarrt Haskell, Trask,
Boston. =
Schooner Mary w Bowen. Chasc
Providence
Schooner Twilight, Warren, Norfolk.
Schooner Ellen NJ, Colder. Chase,
Norfolk.
na ssn"o"g James Jane B. Drake. s"wyc',
Schooner iienryy r. rilton, Cobb,
New York.
Tug Paul Jones with barge West
Virsinia. New London.
: Sailed Yesterday.
American steamship Bay View, At
kinson, BOSTON.
Schooner Charles A. Campbell,
Pearce, New Haven.
schoobsr Marguerite Tripp. provi-
Schooner Joseph b. Thomas, Drl3.
ko, Bangor
Calendar for This Day.
Sun rises 8: 90 H. IN.
Sun sets 1872 D. III.
High water .....9:i2 a. M. 1905 p. III.
Low water 18Th n. H., 1851 D. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Summer Excursion Tickets via Soutl,
ern Railway Now on
on SaIa

Greatly reduced rates now in effect
via Southern Railway to all summer
resorts on It's lines. Asheville, the
land OF the Sky, and tho beautiful
sapphire country. especially attractive.
Through Pullman service between
Norfolk and Asheyille. For particli-
lars call On or write. W. w. CROX-
FOf'. Passenger agent. Norfolk. Va.
C-29-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
BACK. GIVES OUT.
Plenty OF Newport News Readers Have
! This Experience.

This Experience.
You tax the kidneys -overworll
them.
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Newport News people tell you how
they act.
Mrs. II. N. Smith, wife OF II. N.
Smith, the we'll known letter carrier
residing at 1119 Twenty-Hfth street,
says: "Mr. Smith und ], after noticing
some flattcring statements in newspa-
pers made about Doan's Kidney pills
and hearing. more than one fricnd aud
misunderstanding them, made up
our mipds'to take course Of the treat
ment, andrweRh,to StcarneS'' drug store
for a Io1ej;,QHr experience with tho
preparation wns similar TO that of
those who expressed their good opinion
of the remedy In The. recommendation
which liercaJ. we derived very great
benefit m,tfi6,irtatment"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York., sole agents for the United
states. yno--,s,H, No.: ,e.. Us i; y
Remen1hs .auame-Doan's- sand
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
July a Rfeofds Breaking ,Men'h
for 4. T." import S
coRRtcftD ;FlsuREs GIVE OUT
Total Values Exceeded Those of july,
1903, the Former Banner Month.
Duties Are correspondinsly Larae.
Movements Along the Waterfront

Inc corrected figures of the immc.
diate transportation imports rcceivod
through this port during the month OF
July CT this year, which were given ont
at the custom house yesterday after.
noon, show that the month was !,
record breaker at this port, the total
value aggregating over fifty thousand
dollars more than the imports received
In July 1908. which was previously tho
banner month of the port
The inyoice value of the import,
received last month wor s34G,S35. anu
the estimated duty was s1O7, 3OS.S2.
The invoice value of the exports III
July. 1904, was sl51.434.G9 ana the
estimated; duty was $49,37l.GG.
The INVOICE value of the imnorts
in July. 1903, was s249,Gs3 and In.
estimated duty was sS7.745.29.
BY comparing the above figures #
will be seen that the invoice value
of last months imports exceeded those
CT the banner July. 1908, by S52152
and s22,53G.33 In estimated duty.
Up TO last Saturday night the i'm.
ports at this port for July of this year
were the: smallest In the history of
the port but when tho British steam.
ship Allegheny arrived Monday will
1000 tons of imports from London II,
made July. 1905. record breaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
DR.. BAGBY TAKES
sCHALLENGE CUP
Final Match in Tennis Tournament
Witnessed by Enthusiastic
Crowd of Spectators.

DIR. John r. Bagby won the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country tennis chai-
lenge cup yesterday afternoon by de.
feating Mr.. Harry p. Hammond Mr..
Hammond gets the cup offered for tho
"runner.up"
crowd of over fifty people. includ-
ing many ladies, gathered about the
Twenty-siXth street court yesterday to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Furnaces Installed.

The work of installing four new
furnaces in tho British steamship
Pallatinia at the shipyard has been
completed and yesterday fire was made
In the new furnRces The ship will
sail from The shipyard in few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Captain johnson Leaves.

Captain r. ~. Johnson. former chief
OF police, left yesterday afternoon for
his old homo in Salem. where he will
spend several weeks with relatives.
He intends taking Il trip to California
in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17


Tho most sensational Haer ever
run Ia Madison Square gardens aud
the most conspicuous effort lu tho
history OF the Irish American care
nival of sports was the splendid
achievement 81 the ueKra Hpuntrr.
Bert Taylor. In tho great contest
held few evenings HEa In which
some ~ the finest yinderputh cham.
piona of the country pantendsd Tay-
Tor b. a student Bt the University 81
Pennsylvania and he brought 5000
spectators To their tcct By his mag
nlficvnt spfnting
u was a Wild demonstration such
as the staid old pavilion has never
before known Hr was the dark
horse in the inter collegiate race in
witch were also entered aKsrtou. of
cornell. and johnson, OF Yale. aud
I in the last RELAY Of the race ne
CO. med up gap of 20 Yards IN the
Iwur race after the trio contestants
had been hukEiuE each others heels
/ che whole course The powers uf
endurance 81 the Negro Vas some
thing that has never been eauallrd
I lu track athletes ln America TAYLOR
ran the mile Ina 3.2s t-a. OF an aver
age uf So seconds per quarter. and
the crowd could not believe the time
was correct even after the Judges
had announced &C. The negro said
after the race that he could "h~v
done leetIc bottah II ah'd been
pushed
This RECORD will probably stand
Tor years as the intercollegiate rec
| ord FOR the mile IL almost half "a
minute slower than the time made
10y Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
YEAsr - Il nIaINn

When you were a little fellow. u IL
ten chances 20 one that yaur mother
sent you 20 the grocery to buy a
cake Of pressed yeast those mile
cakes about aa biz as a maple ear
amrl aud they cost only cents
Well. the man Who had the shunch'
about those yeast cakes Il AZ pres
eut mayor of Cincinnati. one Of the
biggest cities Of the middle weut.
And. be Il known. Mayer Julius
Ficischmaun l. dead game sport
he maize Il possible Tor his city o.
have the finest baseball park ia the
United States. and he sees every
game played on the home grounds.
and there Isn't a form Of sport
known In America lu which he IL
not Interested and In which he does
not either lnvsst or lend his moral
support. for his little yeast cakes
made him rich. Ito Is worth many
millions It's yeast cakes made him
mayor OF Cincinnati. and they
helped pay hts election expenses.
Ths latest honor that has been
thrust upon him "a 20 be named a
member Of the board % control %
the recently organized American
Turf congress. a body which has FOR
TIA purpose the promotion % first
class harness and saddle racing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
-FOUR CORNERED
LEAGUE

After everyone thought that me
Inland Empire baseball muRuatof
had everything cut aud dried for
the Pacific National league. "A rr.
port comes from Vancouver - c.
which states that Spokane viii not
be- included lu tho circuit If thiH
a. truly the ease then the Pacific
National league circuit viii be lrft
10 the old board. thus eliminating
tho necessity Of outluwing The
league.
nollinRham refused To enter six
club league. and favora tho inter,
national league. which Ii now be-
Ing negotiated for among the clubs
90 thla section and british Cplum.
hia. After the conference IN Bell
inKham Monday. the Two magnaien
loft for Vancouver. where the con
summation Of tho deal for tho oH-
tahliahmant Of team 10 repre-
sent that city will be carried out
Noat week tho directors Of the
four clubs. connlHtinK Of Boiling
ham. Everett. Victoria and Van
couver will meet In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
KNOCKED OUT

SPOKANE. Feb. iT.-Icrry Ne
Carthy. OF spokane. knocked out
Jack Reilly. OF California. In the
seventh round OF What was SEIZED
uled 20 be a s0-found 80 last night
The Tight waa held under the aus
plcea OF the spokane Amateur Ath-
letic club. and was attended by the
largest crowd ever recorded as Wlt-
Messing a prize fight In Spokane
The end came in the seventh whom,
after some lively EparriuE Me
Carthy landed a right swing to the
iaw and Reilly went 70 aleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

The festive chasrra Or the piEskin
are watching the measure now be-
fore the Nebraska legislature which
makes football playing a utisie-
meanor and a second offensa fell
ony. Tnaamueh as there ara several
oval hooters IN tho Law making
body Il IL not anticipated that the
bin win become a law. but never
thelsaa there are a number 81 ath-
lstes lobbying against the btu for
fear that IT. passage might satab-
iish an ugly precedent 70 which the
solons Of other states might look.
This particular bill calls fof a fine
Of from 900 10 $500 and prison
sentence OF from 90 to % days for
anyone who engages In the Eridiron
game and a peuitsntlary sentence n
man plays at Il twice. Public
opinion - strong against the meas
ure and IL Ein probably die In com
mittea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
BASKETBALL

The University Of Washington
basketball tuam left Tor Ruhyn.
where they are 10 line up against
that team tonight Tomorrow night
the team will play at EiienHburH
aud a game Is also 10 be played In
Yakima. after which ,ho team will
return Co Seattle The team which
Is to make the eastern tour II not
composed entirely OF the regular
COLLEGE aggregation. owing 70 the
fact that many Of the players were
somewhat backward In their stu
dies and as consequence were not
allowed % make tho trip By the
faculty. Following IL the lineup OF
the local club 8houdy. Mcdonald.
MrCory. Frailey. I'm. nohm. Lind
say and shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17


Perhaps tho best woman bowler
on the coast D. Mrs Isuham. uf l.as
Angeles She rs a muscular woman
who usVrf tires Of topping the pinH
and some OF her games would look
well alongside OF the scores made by
prufeHaiouals iu officially supervised
contests She doesn't banker after
nutnfiatY. but performance IN the
town OF oranges aud magnolia
blooms the other utaht entities her
90 more than passing notice. She
and thrive uthff women. an married
women at that iudulsed Ia little
contest. and when the strikes.
spares. splits and all that we're
counted up it was found that Mrs.
Iapham had total q esl 60 her
credit ia five games. OF an average
OF 1855 That Is more than the
ordinary brute OF man viii bowl lu
an unofficial game tier nearest
competitor was a Airs scott. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

globe TKoTIt-ftSs THESE
Charles sehWnll and Robert Burns
arrived In Los Angeles recently on
their trip around the world on foot
They started from San Francisco a
month ago and this IL only the carly
part 81 their journey. The trip IL
for a wager ~ $4,000 and they have
three and aus-haif years IN which
% make the journey. From Los An
Eeies their way viii be through Ari-
zona. New Mexico. Texas. Arkansas
end the eastern states % Eew York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Fraud Exposed

A few oountsrfeitera hAya lately
been making and trying To sell In
itationa % Or. Kings New Dlscoy
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. and other medicines. thereby
defraudinE the public. This IL e
warn ron % beware % such people
who seek 20 profit through stealing
the reputation OF remedies which
have been successfully curing dis
ease for over IS years. A sure pro.
lection to you II our name on ths
wrapper. Look for II on all Or
Kings OF nuckisn'a remedies. a. all
others are mere imltationh ~ 2
RUcKLEN a CO. Chicago. III. and
windsor. Canada Sold By O. o
Guy. druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Grave Trouble : oFeseen

N needs but little foresight 20
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected. grave trou-
bio Is ahead. unless You take the
proper medicine for your disease, as
Mrs. John a. Young. 81 CLAY n Y,
asa. ahe aayA. Il had neuralgia
OF the liver aud stomach. my heart
was weakened. and I could not cat
/ was very bad for a long time. but
IN Electric nitters found just what
I needed. for they quickly relieved
and cured me" Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under Euarnn-
tes By q. O. Guy. druggist. At 600 a
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Food For Sportocrats

tumhlsd aot rlna into the gutter. or
an average of $50 Do. which n not
go bad Mfz Iapham suuaHreeH
that she 10 ready a. meet any fem
mime pin artist on the coast FOR "a
aaIlrn % chamuInnahIn Knmaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
a little wHlRL AROUND CIRCUIT WITH a FGw
SHORT STOPS AT oFrERGNr srAroNs-ALL NEWS
THAT'S WORTH WHILE MANY FIELDS or SPORTS

Ivhara they viii ship for England
Hoth are healthy looking lads aud
I have plenty of pluck aud endurance
] They ate earning their own way az
thy -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Demand for Pianos

Continues active with j. s. John
stem Co. the big dealers In the
Burke building. who are ever on the
alert 20 avail themselves ~ every
possible opportunity 20 Increase
their facilities 50 as 10 not only
maintain their reputation long since
established for the remarkable
values represented IN every inatru-
meut sold from this establishments.
but TO establish new precadents In
plano merchandising that appeal to
every thoughtful and economically
disposed prospective purchaser Who
realizes that from $50 20 800 saved
is that much earned. Our stock At
present IN very complete. containing
quite n number u special bargains
IN slightly used. second hHnd and
sample pianos. Don't fail 10 see Us
about these. We move. tune. repair.
and polish pianos In a frst-elaas
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

No. So.
DIRECT KISS AND GATHERING
SHOT.
Strike the cue ball on top and OF
the left aide, tho red ball almost tui
and the shot vii BE made directly
from tho red ball n the second Oh.
jet ball. driving tho red ball int
the corner with the two white balls
n tho shot ia not played too hard
Play this shot with 4 follow stroke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
IN TALKING MACHINES

We carry the Edison. Victor and Co
lnmbia. Glad 70 have you step In
ana hear them any time.
A complete stock Of small musical
Instruments and supplies On hand al
al times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
BROWNS PAINLESS
DENTISTS
7l3 First Ave.

ParioH ] 2 Q. Z. 6. 6 uhloa bi,,,
one door south u Maeussss.il'' ~ !.
SOulhWIaEH
Houra 20 a. m. TIT,
sundaga 6 20 fo ~ n. m
BE sure sou are 10 the flrht ul...