davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

cards. cur
Mems pipe -acs-Tobacco pouch.
Mems sack race-Match holder.
Mems s-les race-stag handle
Mems wheelha--ow race-saaviuv
brush.
Boys soft. swimming race-Amuss.
ment game. .:s., :. - -.
Boys 1CO-ft. running race In water
Toilet wate-.
Boys allfours race-Basebail mitt
Boys potato race-Steel shin.
Boys 40--d. dash-Pen knife.
Boys sack race-Box kite.
Boys wheelba:row race-Photo
book.
The second prizes in all events wsro
dainty silk fia~s.
The following were the general
committee by houses:
Summit House-W. j. Parker. Bos.
ton. Mass: w. ]. Denn.son. Boston.
Mass. chairman: William Buxbaum
+. Nj. McCauley. III. G. Davis. Boston.
Hill Crest-H. G. GAY. Boston. sec
rotary: Owen l.. Potter. Albany. treas
urer: w. Bunton, Arlington Heights.
Mass: John s. Crowley, Beverly.
Mass: E. X. Sexton. Newark. n. ].
The Hamilton-Frederick T.
Widmer. Boston; Walter II. Copp. Bos-
ton; Lemuel b. Clark. Springfield:
Capt: Henry B. Connor, New York: c.
w. Yanch. Boston.
Hamilton Villa-Dr J. II. Libby. Eas.
Weymouth: b. r. .-cholson. Boston.
Orchard Cottage-Mr Gladwin. Bos.
ton.
Announcer-Rev John Hutchison.
Arlington. n. ]. :.
Time Keeper and Scorer-Clarence
II. Lunt. Beverly. Mass.
Judges-E. ID. Harrison. Newark:
r. X. Sexton. Newark
Starters-John S. Crowley, Beverly.
Mass: T. j. Bissell. Newark.
n. j.: Rev. John Hutchison. Airing
ten, n. J.
Special Committees.
Ladies' races-H. G. Cav. Hill
Crest: John S. Crowley. Hill Crest:
w. j. Dennison. Summit Aouse: Wal
ter II. CcDp. The Hamilton.
Mems Races-E. X. Sexton. Hill
Crest; William BuXbaum. Summit
House; Lemuel b. Clark. The Hamii-
ton.
Water Sports-Walter II. Copp. The
Hamilton; w. j. Parker. Summit
House: w. E. Buntcn. Hill Crest.
Ball committee-Frederick T. Wild
mer, The Hamilton: w. !. Parker
Summit House: John S. Crowley. Hill
Crest.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

Umpire HutChison- was he in f.?
well. L should say so. He was a la-ia
on the megaphone.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

The committee desire to express ap-
probation OF the assistance of Mrs. T.
J. Bissell and Treasurer Owen Lincoln
Potter. who journeyed far for slit-
able prizes. =
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

All the Kodakers were out. too.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24
WRONG SORT

Perhaps Plain old Meat. Potatoes and
Bread May BE Against You For n Time.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

The weather man didn't forget L.
either.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

The mems swimming race was hot.
Someone said Tate had a motor in his
feet somewhere. But there were 9TH
ers right after him.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24
Notes of the Day.

Who was IL that said the Davis BOYS
couldn't play tennis? Flint they get
the championship at the WESLEYAN
University games.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

Did you notice the odd positions in
the ladies' shoe race? What a mix-up,
And the ladies' barrel race. My gra-
cious. what rolling!
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

The mems boat race was spill"
and no mistake. There were too man
rules or not enough I'm this contest.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

Early morning cheering for proorie-
tor c. w. Hamilton at the Hill Crest
woke the echoes. The assemblage
here cheered the Casco Bay Breeze as
the best resort paper in New Eng
land"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-24

The tub rlce was declared off-the
tubs didn': qualify: they sunk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
CLIMBERS TOOK LAST
vAUGHN,s BIRMINGHAM TEAM IS
 "a BEATEN AGAIN.
Would Have Been a shut Out But for Two Errors by OIdriRg In the sixth In-
 nfmR.

The last game of the Birmingham series would have resulted in another that two errors by oldring in the sixth inning paved the way for two-bagger and single. resulting in three runs.
 While the game was not an inter esting ore still there were some bril- liant features about the best being a s scSWartzs soS iong O fly in the last half oi the third and his accurate throw to second base doubling Molesworth who had started for third.
 Adkins's catch of Molesworth's fly In the fifth and his catch of Durretts ny in the seventh, with running catches of Moiesworth and Brouthers brought out rounds of applause.
 Both McMakin and Sallee were hit pretty hard but the support given the Birmingham pitcher was a yellow ar ticle.
 In the last half of the fourth inning with one out Durrett hit safe and Null lanky twirler dug up ana snot to mrs, to stop Durrett. The mahogany-topped Murch was covering the bag and drop. ped the ball and three three bnnehed nlts Moes pa. worth's hit and Thornton's fly scoring another and Schwartz's drive putting in the fifth run of the inning.
 The Climbers began scoring in the first inning when Molesworth led or with a two-baggers scoring nI.e schwartz's hit. In the last of the 1OuFtn, W1In one OuI Murch dropped the ball that Sallee threw him. Durrett going to n thiTd M,i,srn on ick's drive. With the bags still full McMakin crashed one out. to center, Mullaney and Oldring scoring; Then Murch fumbled Molesworth's hit, Mil lerick going to third and scoring on Thornton's fly, McMakin scoring on Sohwartzs drive. Brouthers ending 1t with a hit to Vaughn.
 The last run came in the last of the fifth when Durrett beat out an infieid hit, stole second and scored on Murch error of Mullaney's hit.
 In the sixth Oldring fumb1ed Mont, gomery's hit, Montgomery being forced at second on Mess hit to oldring; ,1ldI E. stop Niles at second, Oldring letting the bali get away from him. Carlos smith pounded out a two-bagger to rlght. Niles scoring. Wagner hit safe to right both Vaughn and Smith scoring This ended the run getting ,127 f1r po's DO in favor of the Climbers. Tha score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
DESCRIBED QUARANTINE.
United States Marshal of PensacOI
 Talks of Restrictions.


 Talks of Restrictions.
 Washington. Aug. )- United States Marshal T. F. McGourin of Pensacola, who is here on business with the Department of Justice talked a little today of yellow fever and quar- antine.
 Said he: 'SRigid methods are in force in the quarantine of the Southwestern Florida against Alabama and the States further west because of the yellow fe- yer epidemic. At a little station near Pensacola, in the far western end of the State, the efforts of the medical men have been concentrated. severe system has been arranged and carried out with precision. Every train that comes in from the adjoining State is stopped there and the inspectors of the health board examine the passengers.
 These who cannot furnish certificates of their having been away from the infected area ten days are promptly turned back. The methods enforced are made necessary, I suppose. in or der to prevent such an Outbreak as oc- cured several years ago; but some times the officials run to extremes, as in the case the other day of two young people, young man of IS years and his sister who came through from Texas. When they did not show the proper certificate they were turned back to Mobile When they got to Mobile the authorities there would not let them out of the car and SO they turned about and went back to where they had been stopped in the first place And so back and forth they went for half a dozen trips. I did not hear the final result. and they may be riding now for aught know Everybody in that part of Florida is hoping that the quarantine may be adequate and that frost may hafn m are counted until the first cool wealth CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

entrusted the elaboration of measures and to supply the deficiencies in this and other provinces of the empire where the system of local organization Is ir- regular to a special commission under Count solski, of the committee of com- missioners with instructions to have q report ready in time to permit the par ticipation of all parts of the empire in the first elections.
 Besides St. Petersburg and Moscow. the manifesto and accompanying docu- ments were published simultaneously in other governmental centers and are now known throughout the length and breadth of the empire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
RESTAURANT MAN DEAD.
Suspicious Looking Bottle Was Net
 His Redaide.

Philadelphia, Aug, 19.-Edward Van Bell, 40 years of age, a prosperous restaurant keeper was found dead in his home today. The body was badly decomposed.
 Tn the right hand was a small gold watch and on the dresser was a glass containing a few drops of white liquid which the police believe to be poison. Van Bells wife and daughter are at the seashore. Prior to coming to this city, Van Biel conducted restaurants in Boston, Baltimore and New York. He was also in the real estate business in GalYeStnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Optional Owner of Diamonds Is Under
 Law Their Real Owner.

Optional Owner of Diamonds Is Under
 Law Their Real Owner.
 St Paul, Minn. Aug. 19.-A man to whom diamonds are sent with the op- tion of buying any or all of them, is for the purpose of the customs laws. the owner of the gems.
 This new and to importers most inn portant pI Iinciple of law was laid down by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In decision by Judge Walter L. Sanborn today
 The case is known as the United States against 99 diamonds. Samuel Fink sent to Henry Bockstruck of St. Paul a consignment of diamonds to se- lect any he desired. and gave an option on any or all of the stones. Bock- struck entered them at the customs of flee as his own and the Government attempted to confscate them on the ground of fraudulent entry.
 Judge Lochren decided in favor of Bockstruck and this decision Is now upheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
neh Wan Founded.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. ls.-bittle Rock and the Adopteds broke even to- day before crowd that packed the grounds within a few feet of the third base line. All of the pitchers. were wild and gave many bases on balls while Johnson alone yielded few hits. Ihe inning on account of darkness.
 on account of a change In schedule Little Rock plays another series here beginning Monday. Attendance, E'oOO .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
| ToDAY'S SCHEDULE. . S%~~%~%~% . %%%%~~A~S

Southern League. New Orleans at Memphis. .-@
 Monday. Atlanta at Montgomery. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Nashville.
 Memphis al Little Rock. National League.
 Monday. :.* <~-. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago
 Monday. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland Boston al Detroit. American Association Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at Minneapolis Louisville at St. Paul. south Atlantic League. Charleston at Jacksonville.
 Monday. Macon at Columbia. Savannah at Augusta
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
stockdale Won His Game.

Memphis, Aug. 19.-The LOCALS IosI the first game to New Orleans today through inability to hit Breitenstein when hits would count. The second game was won by Memphis in the sec ond inning Stockdale pitched well and the locals played without an error. Attendance, 2,500. Score-First game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
High.
1iEn' e editor wires his Washington cor

The editor wires his Washington cor respondent,
 Who gave you the information?'
 The correspondent wires back:
 Paid attache of embassy Sl,0OO for it. ."
 And the paper, printing the yarn next morning. is careful to speak of it's authority, not as very good, but as very high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
FlnrnIn Gnt Lnnf

Florala. Aug. l9.- Special. )-.Fio- Andalusia today by score Of g to z. Florala now has a record of eighteen out of twenty games played this sea- son. Batteries today. Florala, smith and Hall; Andalusia, Parks and Ben ntngton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

summary-Two base hits. Miller, peArmond Mccain. Accorsini, Garvin. sacrifce hits. DeArmond, Gear; First on errors, Shreveport l, Little Rock Left on bases, Shreveport II, Little Rock g. Struck out. by Fisher ?, by Johnson 9 First on balls, off Fisher Q, off Johnson s. Hit by pitcher, by John son 2 Wild pitch. Johnson. Double nIays- DeArmond to Hurley to Accor- sini, Hurley to Weikart. Time, l;5o. | ltnnire. Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Two Causes of Irritation.

Philadelphia Inquirer
 TWO things make my wife awful mad"
 What are they?"
 ITO get ready for company that don't come and to have company come yRhAR Aha Isp't ready"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
During the Honeymoon.

The Bride-A penny for your thoughts, my dear,
 The Groom-I was thinking of Ina dearest person on earth.
 The Bride-Oh, you egotist!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
ROuND TRIP FREE

To Electric Park.
 For children IF years old and under, noon to D. m. Monday. Half rates as usual, to attractiOnA.
 Skating, IOc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Governmental supervision of rail. roads may be studied m America, as public of Mexico now controls between 5000 and 4.oO0 miles of the princinIa railway systems in that country. and at the present time is building addi- tional mileage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Dangerous poor-Knobs

TT.
 A dirty door handle is an obvious offense against sanitary principles. Constant contract with the hand means contamination sooner or later. II is conceivable that a dirty door-handle would convey disease. and there Is thus ample reason why door handles should be kept as clean as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
,core by innings

summary-Hits apportioned, off Gear f, off Chinn 5. Innings pitched, Chinn g. Gear B. Two-base hits, Hess 2, Graf fus, Blake, DeArmond, McCann. Accor- sinf Sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Weikart ,, Hanley, Evans Gardner Stolen bases, Kennedy, Hanley First on CT TOTS Shreveport l. Left on bases 'a!,sS. out. by Swann ,, by Chinn l. Bases on balls. of swann ?, off Chinn 4, of Gear 1. Double plays, smith to Weikart Evans to Welkart to smith to Evans Time, 1:2O. Umpire, Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Summary-Two base hits, Stafford. Sample. Stolen bases. Morse. Sac rifice hits. Crozier. ?; Morse. Double plays, Elsey to Bennett. First base on balls, off Raymond 1; off Herman, l. Struck out by Raymond. 2 by Her man. 1. Passed balls, Archer. Time, 1:45 Umpire. Carpenter. Attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUUE.

ed New York today by hitting Wiltse opportunely and fielding well. Ss!safSS Ss% Fork SSS SSS SSt SSt Slo-s S5o-s ,s 5 w9se and IaTR and Bo@eaman ss9 S"s Philadelphia Aug 19.--By timely hitting the locals ah,s SuoceededN9Rd1{ n Philadelphia .. 200 Oi0 O4.-7 12, Batteries Farland and Grady: Sparks and Dooin.
 Boston. Aug 1s.-Overall was, easy today Boston batting safely In all but one inning. while Fraser was an enigma. II F. Boston e.. ........ 030 oil o0'-5 1S Cincinnati ..,..l00 900 0Oo-l Batteries-Fraser and Moran: Over all and Schlei
 Brooklyn. Aug. 1s.-Hanlon's team defeated the Pittsburgs here today i'A well played game. pu,c pittsburg .. ....,lo1 900 ooo-S ' l Brooklyn .. ....100 900 02"-3 II Batteries-Hillebrand and Peitz; Jones and Berger,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Detroit. Aug. 1s.-Boston- Detroit game postponed on dCCuuht VI AN''''
 St. Louis, Aug. 19.-Howell won ten-inninR pitchers battle from Coax ley today, St. Louis ...... 900 900 900 l-l s 2 Philadelphia .. 900 900 900 % l Batteries-Howell and sugden; Coak- ley and Schreck.
 Chicago. Aug. 1s-By opportune hlt- ting in the tenth inning New York to- day defeated Chicago. New York ..... loo oio 900 a.4 10 5 Batteries-Smith and McFariahu' Newton. Chesbro and Kleinow'
 Helping a BashfuI WOOer. Smart Set.
 broke down."
 What did she doY'
 Repaired him on the spot ana start- ed him going again"
 ELECTRIC THEATRE PROGRAM This week at Electric Parkt
 Girls In OveraIIs.
 HOld-up of Leadville stage
 It's a great show for 1Ocs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Hahn. 2 Stolen bases-rDuffy. Bases on balls-On Breitensteln. 2. Struck out By Breitenstein. '. Hit by pitcher-Na- deau Sacrifice hit--Alexander. Double play-Tamsett to Cannon to Beecher. Time-1 80. Umpires-Suggs and Sulli- van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Totals ..

Summary-Left on bases. MontEom- ery &. Birmingham, T. Two base hits. MoSntgomery. Mon me % Moiesworth. Wagner, Old Montgomery, 0; Birmingham. Eases Double plays. smith to Murch, Schwartz to Mullaney Struck out, by Sallee, 4 McMakin. {. Sacrifice hits. Thornton Stolen bases. Niles, 1 ;Durrett, l. Umpire. Ehret Time of game. 1:4o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Southern League. Montgomery, :; Birmingham, 3. Atlanta, 3; Nashville, ?.
 New Orleans, 3-1 Memphis, 1-2.
 Little Rock. 8-2; Shreveport,
 87. National League. Chicago, 8; New York, 9. Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
 Philadelphia. 7 St. Louis, 2.
 Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. American League St Louis, l. Philadelphia. 0 do ins.) New York, 1; Chicago, 2.
 Boston-Detroit rain. American AssOciatIOn- Minneapolis, g. Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis, 6, Indianapolis, 0. St. Paul, 4, Louisville, 6. @~ Kansas City, 8; Columbus. '. Milwaukee. 6-A; Toledo, 32. south Atlantic League. :.. Charleston, q Jacksonville, ?. Charleston, |. Jacksonville, 1. (Second game called. darkness.) Columbia. 3: Savannah, 0.
 Augusta. S.; Macon. 5. ':
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Umpire Ehret received a letter from Judge Kavanaugh yesterday In which the latter said that Mondays game in Nashville would of course be forfeited to Montgomery, adding that 1t was ab suEd to have the Montgomery club give police protection in Nashville. As this sets at rest all doubts on the mat ter 1t is hoped that the Nashville pa pers will quit claiming that game and put Montgomery right in the percent age column. Every paper in the circuit except the Nashville papers has been doing that all along anyway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Won in Ninth.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 19.-Atlanta won today'G -game. the first in three days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Batteries-Two base hit-Walter. Stolen bases-Tamsett, Duffy. Bases on balls-On Stockdale, 1. Struck out-By Stockdale. 2. Hit by pitcher-Gannon, Dungan, Phillips. Sacrifice hits-Stan- ley, Tamsett; Double Double p!SysmKohT g,, to to -1:05. Umpires-Sugg and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ELECTRIC THEATRE PROGRAM This week at Electric Parki Girls In OveralIs.
 HOld-up of Lendville Stage It's a great show for 1Ocs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

SKATING FREE FOR LADIES This week at Electric Park. skates tn- eluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Red Ehret robbed both Mullaney and Niles of two-baggers yesterday. both of the hits being inside the line when the ball shot by third base. In neither in stance was there a kick, however, Montgomery knowing Birmingham was crippled and Birmingham realizing that they stood no show to win out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Helping a BashfuI WOOer.

Smart Set. , He started to propose and then broke down"
 What did she do?' Repaired him on the spot ana start ed him going again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

SKATING FREE FOR LADIES This week at Electric Piak, skates in- cIuded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug 19-Scotsman, heavily played, won the steeplaches at Fort Erie today. Weather clear; track fast
 First race, six furlongs-Bernie Kremer. to i, won; Sand, II to 5. sec ond Salvage, to 5, third. Time 1:14 2-5.
 -Fulbert, to 1. won; Charge. S to 1, second Alma Garda, to l, third. Time l:09.
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth Marshal Ney. to 1. won; Hans Wagner, s to 5. second; Circular Joe, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:46 3-5.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Crest- fallen to ,, won Bonnie Sue, s to 5, second McIlvain. 9 to ,, third. Time 1:26 3-5.
 Firth race, six furlongss-Rusk, 1S to 3, won; Ed Ball, 6 to 5, second Annie Davis. 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:1S 3-5
 Sixth race. mile and twenty yards Ora Viva, 9 to l. won Arab, to 1, second: Berry Waddell 40 to l, third. Time l:4l 4-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

-.. ... A FEW FOUL TIPS Fourth place.
 In first division, ..:~-. ..." Only Is points behind Atlanta.
 
 Just 21 points behind Shreveport. Now for the three games with the Crackers.
 Frank Sparks pitched the Philadel- phia Nationals into third place yester- day,
 Climbers still climbing and looks as paid.
 Three straights from Atlanta will give the Climbers a tremendous lead for the road trip
 Things will be pretty interesting in New York Monday when Pittsburg stacks up against the Giants at the Polo Grounds.
 Clark Griflths American League bunch is putting up a stiff game. oeat- cago yesterday. 'Tncle Isaac". to put McMakln in against Birmingham yesterday. He now has Mccoy, Starkell and Hale for the three Atlanta games.
 George stultz left with Birmingham for Nashville, having been loaned to Manager Vaughn for the balance of the season. If all the clubs in the league will follow Montgomerys lead Vaughn will soon have a sure enough ball team again.
 The first division race in the South ern League just now Is the prettiest in the history of the game in Dixie. and it is possible that there has never be- fore been the interest in Montgomery that there Is in the three games with Atlanta next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
First game
snmmarv-Two hase

Shrsyenort- ,.OO3 GOO O0O-3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
JAPANESE EMPEROR
REVIEWS HIS WARSHIPS

Tokyo, Dot. 25.-The naval review
passed off without the slightest hitch
1t was most impressive sight, not,
however, on account of the size and
number Of the ships, but as oonglom.
GRAFTON of fighting craft fresh from the
war and crowned with victories of un-
preoedented magnitude.
Three hundred and eight warships,
including former Russian battleships,
twelve auxiliary cruisers, including
three chartered vessels, twenty eight
torpedo boat destroyers, including two
captured from the Russians; seventy
seven torpedo boats and five subna-
rine boats, were drawn up in six lines.
The emperor was on board the cruis.
or Asama, which with its escorts
steamed up ana down the different
lines. During the maneuver Admiral
Togo was at the emperor's side.
The spectacle caused much joy
among the Japanese. especially in the
breast Of those who recalled that only
forty years have elapsed since at that
very spot no warships except those of
foreign powers ever floated. 1t is be-
lieved that the review will give most
powerful stimulus to national eduoa-
ton. At the conclusion Of the review
the emperor returned to Tokyo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
SEATTLE CENTER FOR
ORIENTAL MEAT TRADE

Seattle, Oct. 25.-"Sesttle is to be
the great packing center of the North.
west, from which the illimitable trade
Of the Orient and Alaska is to be sup.
piled.
"The Schwarzsohild & Sulzbergel
Company will build packing house
here within year, and in three years
the Orient and the North will be sup.
piled with frest and sailed meats and
pork from this city.
81 have promise Of increased trans.
portation facilities and, il these do moi
develop, the business Of the meat in.
dustries will demand line Of steamers
Of their own
This statement was made by G. n.
Carr, general manager Of the Schwarz.
sohild & Sulzberger Company, who
came here from Chicago to attend the
opening Of the plant recently complet.
ed at Massachusetts street and Rail-
road avenue.