davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07

ligent-looking fellow, wearing black
cutaway coat and blue overalls, and
carrying a stiff derby hat in his hand.
"Good-evening, Ben. Want to speak
to me?"
"Yes, Mr.. Kennard. Id like to have
few words"
The man gazed at the floor, and
then let his eyes wander about the
room without meeting his employers
glance of inquiry.
Go ahead"
I'm foreman of the outside depart
ment now, and"
81 know"
What | want to say Is, I'd like to
have the teams shod hereafter at Cut
ler's."
why? Doesn't Bennett do good
work."
Pretty good"
"Then why change" ~
"Well, you see he's not" 7 -
The speaker hesitated. !
"He's not what?"
mot union"
"What of it? l don't care"
mo. Mr.. Kennard, but the men do"
What men,"
"The hands-all of 'em."
Nonsense, Ben. You've worked
here long enough to know that
Bennett was in these shops for ten
years before set him up in business
for himself. He's your neighbor and
good worker. see no reason for
changing"
"Then I'd like to leave"
Kennard stared at the speaker in
establishment.
What! you want to throw up your
Job simply because YOU can't have your
own way? That's foolish. Go home
and think It over, Ben."
81 don't want to think 1t over. Mr..
Kennard, want to go now. Can
have my money tonight"
The mans manner was unmistak-
able. and his employer simply nodded.
"Yes," he answered coldly, "but re-
member this, Homans, I won't take
you back"
That's all right. can get another
job, guess"
Perhaps. But after some years In
this place, Ben-and you know whether
it's a good place or not-that's scarce
ly the way to speak to me. You owe
It to yourself, If you don't owe 1t to
me. to"
81 guess I don't owe you anything
I've earned all I got, amt /?
Kennard pushed his bell.
"Mr. Barton" he said, as the super
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07
1904, by Frederick A. Stokes q Col
CHAPTER XIII.

Kennard spoke truly when he said
he had gone stale" with work. But
that was only half the story. To be
mentally and physically tired with the
routine of everyday duties was no
new experience. A Sunday out Of
doors, an evening at the Thespians. or
few hours with book, had hereto
fore always restored his interest and
activity. But as he journeyed away
from Mamaroneck in the early morn
ing, his sensations were utterly un-
Ike the old familiar sense Of WEAKNESS
rom overwork. His whole mental at
itude was different. and he knew It.
Never before had he felt petulant and
irritated to the point Of disgust with
everything and everybody connected
with his business. He had responded
TO the call OF duty instinctively. but
the thought uppermost in his mind
was not how to straighten out the COM
plication. whatever It might prove to
be. hut rather how to sweep 1t away
and he free again at the earliest posi-
bile moment. He was in no mood to
nntanele snarls: II encountered. they
should he cut of at whatever cost and
the ends pieced together again at
some convenient season.
An hour of such brooding brought
him to the railroad terminus. with Its
picket-llne Of frantic cabmen and
screaming newsboys sursing against
the invisible barrier which the majesty
of the law maintains. and behind
which Fortv-second street, merging
all that Is hideous in crashes. sdueaks.
and ianples. raises its maddening roar.
Half an hour more Of jerk and iounces,
plhowings and iostlines. landed him
before large Office building through
whose doors hurrying pedestrians con-
tinuallv entered or escaped. and with
In which half-a-dozen elevators shot
M and down in obedience to the or
ders of a hoarse-voire6 starter.
Factory Observation-Disclosures
right"
Kennard felt himself herded into
the cape. as the slam of fievible iron
doors behind him cnt of the last word
End q fork Of the lever whirled him
stewards.
Room $40 was labeled
DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.
ADULTS. Reports. Surveys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07

orhe door opened Into a species OF
closet, with small. brass-grated
pigeon-hule in the wall facing the en-
trance, and each OF the thanking par
titious contained a door marked "pri-
vate."
Kennard stopped down and peered
through the little window. A seedy
clerk droning out figures sat imme-
diately behind the grating. and an
other clerk stood beside him checking
OF the monotonous sing-song. Inc
voice sounded sleepy against the cho-
rus of clicking typewriters behind, but
both men appeared mechanically ao-
sorbed in their work. for neither OF
them looked up as Kennard stared
through the narrow aperture. For
some moments he waited for a pause.
but the monotone continued steadily
.Fifty-six-two-nought-four; twenty
Observation-Disclosures: thirty-one
two-seven-nine-"
"Win you tell me where | can hnd
Inspector Campbell?"
"Seven-forty-one. two-nought-door
to the right-sixteen-forty-six-
mumbled the clerk, without looking
up.
"I beg pardon?"
"Forty-oue- six-door to the right
door-d-o-o-r! Don't you understand
English? Six-one. thirty-two-
Kennard opened the right-hano
door, and found himself in passage
way rallied of from large room filled
with clerks and typewriters. Men
were seated at various points, writing
or talking with one another. At three
or four of the desks the incumbents
sat reading newspapers. their hats or
their heads. Kennard waited for some
one to address him, but as nobody ap'
peared to take the slightest notice, he
inquired Of the nearest reader where
he could find Inspector Campbell,
II guess you can see him If you've
got eyes," came the response from BE-
hind the newspaper, "but If you cunt
he amt there"
Kennard felt a sharp answer rising
to his lips, but suppressed it as he re-
piled gravely:
That may be so, but l don't happen
to know him when see him."
A grunt was the only comment, ou'
the reader shifted his cigar and with
out taking his eyes OF the paper
yelled:
sam! Hi, there. Sam Campbell!
Man here wants you!
A slouchy, shifty, red-haired indi'
vidual seated at a desk across the room
talking with another man, rose at the
shout and came to the rail where Ken
nard was standing.
What do you want?" he demanded
In surly tone.
"I'm Mr.. John Kennard. I called tc
see you about some matters In relation
to our factory which ] understand re-
Quire attention"
The man favored his visitor with ar
lnsolent glance.
You sit down till get through
with my friend and then Ill take ul
your case"
Without another word the ofticia
slouched back to his desk.
Schooling himself to patience Ken
nard sat down on the bench ane
watched the scene before him. Pc
culiar collection of workers was as
sembled in that room. With but te"
exceptions the men looked uninteiii'
gent and unhealthy. Most OF the races
were coarse and vulgar, not few were
downright evil. No one seemed to worn
steadily, the pens of the writer's NOV
Ing stiff1y and heavily, as though tne
fingers manipulating them were unac'
customed to their labors. A STEADY
dow Of conversation and cheap, school
boy banter passed between the desks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07

intendent answered the summons,
ben Homans has thrown up his Job.
Promote Dorson to his place and take
on this man to fill up."
He tore leaf from his notebook as
he spoke, and handed the superintend-
ent the name Of Miss Harlan's protege.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07
E;,di,s pavs Of the Week.

The prematurely aged young man
whose duty 1t is to get up the Records
Answers to Correspondents" column
says that queries of the same nature
always come in punches. They seem
to be epidemic. Just at present
great many people seem eager to know
what day Of the week they were born
on, and it keeps him busy figuring the
dates out. He has system which ne
uses, and for the benefit Of others who
may be In search Of like information 1t
is herewith given:
For instance, take Jan. Is, 1858.
man born on that date writes TO know
what day Of the week 1t fell on In
order to ascertain this divide the ng-
ures representing the year by reJect-
ing the remainder, II any. To this div
idend and quotient add the number or
DAYS in the year to the given date, In
elusive, always reckoning 2S days III
February. Divide the sum by z, ana
the remainder will be the number or
the day of the week signifytng sat
urday. Here is the illustration, taking
JAIL i'' i0'' 4)1sss
467
Number of days to Jan b.. ID
D2s5O
1856
Thus, by this calculation, which Is
infallible, 1t will be seen that Jan. 10.
1868, fell on the fifth day of the week,
which is Thursday.-Philadel Rec
ord.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07
AGAINST High License.

Shall we have high license? ] say
no. That gives the monopoly to the
wealthy man as against the poor
man, and we know from experience OF
bar rooms that 1t will be Impossible
To give any man the right fill his store
with LIQUOR to sell, and then have him
comply with the constitutional re-
ouirements and not sell 1t at night ana
not have 1t drunk on the premises Ii
the dispensary is abolished VIII
stump the state for prohibition rather
than see high license. / have said
this. and It Is the reason, probaply'
that the story is going the ROUNDS
about my stumping for prohibition
but before we have prohibition or
high license either, I expect, II my
health continues good, to give a very
earnest discussion to the subject OF
how to reform the dispensary instead
of destroying it, and to showing the
true inwardness of the present move
ment. Let US suppose that the pres
ent campaign against the dispensary
by county elections shall progress VIC
toriously, as it has thus far, and that
the majority of the counties in the
state vote 1t out Will the question be
settled? BY no means. The alliance
of prohibitionists, high license people
and blind tigers, which is now waging
successful war, will have to continue
the war between themselves after the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-07
Deputy Factory Inspector.

OF ~ OpLlS ~ AiL4h 'oS'
ADULTS. Reports, Surveys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

WON
DEFEATED JAHEz WHITE nY
HEAVY BLOWS IN LAST
ROUND

SAN FRANCIgCO May TT
fought the best / know how re-
cclycd fair play. but Britt is eft-
IDENTITY the better man
Such was the statement made b.
Jnbez White after the brilliant 20
round battle. during which Jimmy
Britt. In the last round. landed a
left hook which defeated the Eng
liahmnn.
Britt landed the blow which gave
him the right 70 the lightweight
championship with just 20 seconds
10 spare During this round Britt
fought carefully. confident that the
decision would be awarded him.
After a elineh. Britt sent right 70
whites body and then swung with
terrible force with both mitts 10 the
Engllshman'H jaw White tottered
20 tho floor In a KroEKy condition.
lie lay for eight seconds and then
attempted 10 rise To his feet. Britt
thon swung again ON the now thor
ouRhiy helpless man and Whites
seconds aud tho police entered the
ring and stopped the performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
FAN FOOD

II was tho "a. e" omeiet for the
Wehbf0otsrs Friday.
Charley HAN hhd ths Portland
gang AZ his mercy all through the
performance.
With the exception OF MeLean.
who awAtted out a wa-AaekaF. not
a Portland man got beyond first
Seattle played top-nuteh ball Fri.
day and made up for tho poor show
iEE Of the day before.
Gates. who vas on the rubber Tor
Portland. while not at hard. was
damned enough 10 keep TIA fana
Interested
Kane ana Rusty Hell played fsa-
ture hall. The little third corner
fielded his position perfectly and
he tho ball when a swat eaa need
ed.
aaii'a buiie. throws u first were
the subject o. much favorable com
mont on the part Of .he fans.
Houtr. Miller and Mcilale. the
outer garden caretahefa. we're kept
busy. aud made good on every
chance which came thelf way.
We're living in Goose sEgvilie
these days
Such a fine Aiphouae- Castor nf-
fair. this Portland series Is any
hos.
Fresh exEs right from RgHty's
ranch were on sale AZ Recreation
park all day Friday.
Now you SEQ u and you don't. "a
the way Rusty Hall and judge Me.
Creedie feel about firth place.
Well anyway. Portland has given
the local fans some OF the best after
u0onfuia OF fun they've had in =
long time.
Nothing like run for your mon.
ny.
n tho slwaahss could only dis
cover some place where they could
purchase bingie making bats. Il
would help muchly
The muff rampant was apparent
In many games. Friday
"Chimmie der Whale e F'riseo'a
pet. isn't 80 big IN the lime light
Mr. Thomas from Sleepy Hollow
nee Tacoma. - the goods about
now. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
by JOHN |. SULLIVAN,

IN addition 20 having been the
champion Of champions In the eyes
Of the world. I think 1 can consci-
entlously lay claim 90 bcing the
champion money maker As a rule
men Of the ring give our inflated
statements Of their wealth. yet can
honestly say that / have made and
spent mere than st.eo0o0o In my
time. Il Il not conceit 90 say that
/ was generous In my flush days.
for think everybody knows that
Afy hand was always In my pocket
ana | never dreamed Of laying any
thing Tor a rainy day. Il was never
my habit 70 ran az fortune. but 60
take things as they come. occas-
lonally. when hard pressed. l have
bitterness toward some cf those
who had fattened on my bounty and
given me the Overlook when hard
times came.
have Henxuine temperament
ana am good deal q a philosopher
IN the matter OF swearing off from
blbuious hahitA l have never been
dtxcourakad by former failures.
Every new pledge I felt was sure
70 stick = am on tho water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
SULLIVAN SAYS He is q
STILL CHAMPION
rlE OLD ROMAN INSISTS THAT ACCORDING TO LONDON
pRizeaiNe RULES, he is THE WHOLE THING

wagop Tor good this Time 1 would
say 60 myself
Mouologuc tours ana other foot
light ventures might turn out sue
crssfully OF diaastroualy. set after
"a short rest and time to think Il
over I would always outline some
new plan which I was sure would
bring better returns No one can
uuthfuny say-and I believe that
this one thing has redouuded great
~ 20 my credit and that e that I
have mover belittled the puslllstie
or boxing game even if I did lose
out in that foot race match with
Jim Corbctt
MY Interest GA puglllsslc affairs Ia
Just as Intense now IS ever. and
shall always uphold boxing as n
line OF sport deserving Of public
favor, Tor / believe that it Is better
10 use ones hands than a pistol.
"Onco a fighter. always a fighter
Is my motto. and I strongly believe
in the theory that every man should
know how to defend himself IN a
pinch
Row for the benefit of those who
have no idea Of the marvellous feat
that have performed IN knocking
out more than ieo men m one year.
below I give the names 81 some Of
the men whom Knocked out IN four
rounds. and in this present tour
want % say that I think I shall
equal that record or do better.
Below are the names
Jack Burns. Paddy Ryan. James
Elliott. Az Greenfield. Charley Nc
Donald. John Fleming. John Me-
Dcrmott. John Gilmore. John Me-
Gowan. Dominick MccaffreY Tom
Chandler. John Connnrs. Pat seul-
len. Prank oDonneli. FlerY 1ar-
metz. Charley Mitchell. Enoa IhHlfps.
Tom Mulhern. Tom Burns Alike
/ Donovan. Jake knfaln. Herbert
siade. James MccormAek. John Ne
Carly. Capt James Dalton. Ton
Callahan. John ouikiey. steve Tay-
Tor. Henry John. Paddy Donovan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Pat Cowyie. Henry Mofiugxsar. Dick
samueia. George Robinson, Fat
Donahoe. Jack Williams. Jack
Stewart. Mike scanIon. John Don
aldson. George Rookie. Patsy Car
arr. Biii Stockton. John Collins.
Jack Neville. John Simmons. John
Latin. William Crualey. Pat Hart
nett Bill Russell. John Henry. Jim
Stewart John Donovan. Donald
Smith. George Briggs. Joe Goam,
John Flood. DanDwysr. John Woods.
Tux Wilson. Al Marx. Pat Moran.
Ted O'Ilara. Jack Hogan. John
Grady. Punch Jones. Glpay Miles.
James Duffy. nin LANCE. Mike Dor
seq. John Mahan, Jack Burke aud
more than 100 others 1 can name.
The frs, night rn-sntered the
ring ! knocked out Jim Mccormick.
as you ali know, at Grand Rapids.
"Wednesday. March !. 1905. and I am
nov doing them up rs fast as they
come along. Yours truly.
JOHN 7. SULLIVAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
SIWASHES
VICTORIOUS

Seattle shut Portland out In the
game Friday At Recreation Park BY
4 score OF 10 o. Charley Hall
pitched for the slwaAhea and al
lowed but one hit during tho game.
McHals made the first run for the
SaattisS. lie Tanned out a bit
which went through kemmcr'a legH
as he was tearing Tor second. Davis
called Kemmer out. claiming inter
ference Mciiaie then stole second
and came home on Rusty Halls
siam bet Neen second and short
Kane damned out a two Dagger In
the third. vas sacrificed 10 third
By Miller and came home ON Ken
mer'a hit
Kane hit again IN the fourth. NIL
Ter once more sacrificed him. and be
uent to third on a long ny 10 cen
ter b. HoutG kcmmor was there
with the goods on tho second coca
sion. and with two-baHe hii
brought the little one homo.
Gates pitched for Portland. H'
was tapped for seven hitA
Score BY innings;
Seattle ...... 81 ei o -
Portland ...... o0Oo 900 %
Batteries Hall and Frary; Gates
AID Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
TRY 1T AT MY EXPENSE.

There ~ a cure for every weak or
Wprnsuut man who viii write 70 me
for my new and Free 0ntn htna ton
treatment. ] firmly guarantees 90 quick
u and permanently bring you back the
JOY ard comfort uf manly strength 4
or what first c4used this weakness
whether eirkneea. injury. excuses or
misuse. With this wonderful new rem
edy ! rescue men from almost hope
lees stages. and restore them 10 NtEur.
potency and power So quickly and per-
fectiy that the weakness never sHaln
RETURNS. To prove that this IL al tfua
I Will send 20 every suffering man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
THE DOPE SHEET H,I LEN.
i++4+..#4+4@+++4++44+.+#+

Almost every ball player has some
eccentric trait about him. which
holds him as q mark with the crit
ica. When Rube Waddeil. he % the
many vests. waa secretary OF the
Louisville club. enc OF hts many &C.
.eentriellles vas a habit OF touch
Ing'' the club every day. As Rube
Vas bringing IN the money at the
gate. Presideat Puiilam always YET
him have the dough" The fact
that bis touches" ranged from 80
cents To IS In one day. aroused the
curiosity Of the maxnates. Puiliam
after a while Insisted on knowing
what Ruba did with the money
Here Il record for one days draw
ing
Rube. RAincoat $3.50. half dorrn
PAIRS II surka e.. walking stick ~
cents. watch charm tA60. thcaiar
tickets 81. change 81. The AEgrc-
gate Of t307s FOR one days keep
OF the Rube vas not a total Some
times It viii run aa Low a. s.. Sal
AIRY day was an every day occur
renee with him.
II Is said that one Cincinnati play
er has already drawn 5000 u his
pay for 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
ahe Swamg Tales From Recreation Park and W Spodm By Len Hun

10 save the plu6o1 BrltiSher from
unnecessary punishment
White was carried 40 hi8 cD0per.
whore. after a few RDmenta. be rc
YlTed sufficiently 10 enable him ~
make his little speech.
When Referee Eddie Smith called
tn contestants 10 tho ring. wood
wards pavttton WIS packed ~ the
limit White was the nrst 10 Hp-
pear Ito was given an ovation
Britt followed White 20 the ring
sid ON being presented as In light
weight champion, was euthugiaatl-
ealiy chcered Nelson. on bciuL
called Mp by the crowd, stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

he had $4,000 for a ma64 w,,,.
winner Both men al0nlae6 ths a
Willingness 10 fight Nelson prasi ~
they won out. tsisl
The Britt White fight IL sals :.
the sports 10 be the afaalast a..
seen IN San Francisco In Years
George iiarfiug. the veteran lin.
koepcr naid Il va the best mill i
had ever witnessed from q aelas,,s
standpoint Britt. after tho To-.
declared bis willingness 10 ~
Mellon Referee Eddie Smith ETC.,
that tho flght Friday night vas !.
cleaneat and falfeaf he had -.
seen. Tho prelimluarlea we're 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

20 than where know BY experience
that they like Il least Tnfy will
hit occasionally. Of course. for no
pitcher can prcvcnt base 10 every
time he 30 desires. II could do
that would be drawing some Eqnl
table Lifs salaries about this time. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
Old Men, Middle Aged
Men, Young Men
ARE YOU WEAK. WORN OUT,
piscou RACED AND uk-
sTRUkGf

N So, Ny Newly Dlneovsrsd Philip
pine Remedy VIII Quickly Restors
You 10 Vigor ard Strength. u 10
Positive curs fer Weaknesses
ard Diseases Peculiar 20 Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At NEW YoBK-New York 5.
Boston l.
At CHGCAGO-Chioago 10, st.
Louis 6.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Z. Philadelphia Z.
AT PfTTsBuRG - Plttsburg 4.
Cincinnati g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

sksl Roach. the phllAnihroplat
baseball player. says that a pitcher
who goes into a game with the Idea
that hts arm Is going 20 DO all the
work Is getting of way wrong skel
says a man must use hts head.
I 50 into every game 90 use my
head a. well aa my arm. Very often
the latter goes back on me. bat he
old head. never. Ny calculations
may not turn out Just a. I figure.
but I know my judgment Ia correct,
and II things go wrong do not
pitch exactly the ball ! should have.
I study the opposing hatsman. and
endeavor. Of course. to put the bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
NOTICE TO kIcKEBs.

= Any reader Of The Star Who =
\ has any grievances against the =
= sporting editor IL invited to =
4 call AZ this office next Wed 4
4 nesday. =
= The sporting editor VIII be 4
= pleased 20 settle any disputes. 4
4 LEN HUNT 4
4 ny the way. John L. SUI. 4
4 van will be sporting edi4ar 81 4
= The Star Wednesday.l =
NNRER FANsA AA4RR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

X ~ y
Angels 10000 oo2oo-s 6
oakfd 90 90 100 IA 8
Batteries - Gray and Spies.
Schmidt and Byrnes Umpire. Per-
rlnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
CARD
HOSE

All our Garden Hose Is warranted
and sold under a guarantee.
RUBBER
Boston Terrier Rubber. 3-i-lnoh. 80
feet =. ...t.s.t.t......s. sb.OO
Nile. 3-4-ineh. 50 feet .....S5.5O
Tiger Brand. a-4-lneh. 80 feet .....
.ss.s..*........... bF.OO
Leader Brand. 3-i-inch. 80 feet ...
=. :. =. ..................s0 $500
Bull Dog. 3-4-inch. 50 feet $1,000
COTTON
Royal Cotton. "a inch. 50 feet ...
..s..-......s...... A4-oO
Royal Cotton. h-lnch. so feet ....
- ka.So
Cotton blue Lined. 3-l-inch. 80 feet
- ...s..........s.,.S 5000
Tiger Brand. H-inch. 30 feet 5000
Nile Brand. h-lneh. so feet $500
GARDEN RAKES ..........25o
GARDEN HOES .............26o
GARDEN TOOLS or ALL KINDS.
GEO. H. W00DH0USE co.
i405 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

At SPOKANE Spokane .. og-
den ?.
AT BOISE salt Lake ~. Boise s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Hair Nigor. Losing your

hair2 And doing nothing TO
stop il? Don't you know that
Ayers Hair Vigor promptly
checks falling hair? IL GER
iainly does. And Il always
restores color. also. &c 49, ss:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
TIGERS DEFEATED.

TACOMA. May 6--San Francisco
and Tacoma played close and en-
citing game Friday for ten innings.
A Wild pitch and tho timely two
hagger OF Noalon's gave the game
70 Frisco. Score: ~
Ri y.
Tem'a 1ooe oio0oO-a 3
Frisco. aoo 900 oil q 0
natteries-FI Fitzpatrick and Ora
ham. Cofbett and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

who reads these lines a free treatment.
sealed. with fun directions how 70 use
a. II costs you not hing 70 set this.
IL IN free. absolutely FREE / shall
not ask or take pa fer Ii. now or
ever. Do not hesitate All let
tsrs ere strictly private. A cure
disease r. not advanced 20 the incur
able stage Of insanity, epilepsy. or
consumption. II YOU need the remedy
and want 20 be cured. write me todn v
and I will send the free treatment al
once. DR. Frederick Main. Lock TIA
Jackson. Mich.