davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
"FINEST LINES IN LATIN LANGUAGE.'

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; On the 371st page of the first volume of Tre-
veyan's Life of Macaulay, he quotes that distin-
guished writer saying: II think that the finest
lines in the Latin language are those five which
pegln, Sepibus in nostris parvam te roscda mala-
The five lines here referred are the following
from the Eighth Eclogue of the Bucolics:
Sepibus in nosris parvam te rescida mala
t)uX ego Vester eram) Yidi legentem.
Alter alb undecimo tunl me jam ceperat annus:
Jam fraglleS potefam q terra contingere ramos.
Ut Vldl, ut peril Ut me malus abstult error!
contributors or readers of The Tribune to clothe
those lines in the English language in way to
extract from as competent a critic Macaulay
such an unconditional encomium? If there should
be any one among them who thinks himself capable
OF giving an affirmative to this question, I
should feel greatly obliged If he would prove his
faith by his works, and his version of those lines
develop the charm which so intoxicated Macaulay
FOR the convenience of your unius linguae readers
l append the English version of this passage given
In the prose translation of the works of Virgil,
published by Joseph Davidson in London in 1747:
When thou vast but child. saw thee with thy
IlIother gatheFlng the dewy apples our hedges T
was your guide; l had then lust entered on the
year next after eleven: l was then lust able 10
reach the slender boughs from the eroiInd Htr
looked, how langushed how the fatal delusion
stole my heart away!
1t is needless to say that If Macauay had never
read but Davidsons version of this Ecogue, he
would scarcely have discerned in it the merit which
ne found in the original y .
NeW-York, Nov. l. 1866. -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

the bulletins" comments the controversy
are as follows:
rba only question before the trustees OF me
,T,,rcr3 relafed TO the expediency or inexpedellcL
Of exhibting the "Saturnalia in pubic bt
S,e;ta1 Nv children as well by adults "ieIe, ~
reason OF its size. It must necessarily foFee is-
t,nou the view of every visitor ,aaao.tor
Rt,.t ,6ar action should be deemed any reiect r.
on The personality OF Sgnor Biondl or ps+ up1n ' IN
~ a,d 10 them That this incident sh9uo .hase
eien great annoyance to the sculptor anu ,ctIons -
80, = and America who admire his pTod
Vas Ineyta bic and is to be regretted; z, oaIn
t,frre all the more reason Tor making ~ Paa
- -sfther the action OF these American 1,-od
nor the decision OF the American coaI. III III reoII-
Ion m Of sgnor Blondi. the artistic qualities "
his statue
Among the accesstons TO the Museum oS pDi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mr.. Crawford's long expected book on Venice
is to be called "Salve Venetia; Gleanngs from
History" 1t will be published before the end
of this month, in two volumes, illustrated with
thirty photographers and 200 reproductions in
line and halftone from drawings by Mr.. Joseph
Pennell
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

From the Remington collection on the first floor
of the gallery, TO f. c. Yohn's drawings for Ray
mond NJ. Aiden's In the Promised Land" beneath
the skylight the subjects and groupings are Ameri-
can. the only exceptions being Reuterdahfs war
series, gathered In the Orient
Charles Dana Gibson's first attempts IN oil form
q striking his other work in The Gibson
room.
In the Remington collection shown thirty
Studies of Western life, including The tlgnt for
the wafer Hole Coming 10 the Cali" la Salle."
THE Stampede and The End CT the Day
Maxfleld Parrish's heading and cover sketches.
familiar 10 the readers OF Golfers. occupy one
wall on the second floor. while near him A B. Frost
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

played Bay Snpe Shooting" will appeal to the
sportsman, and The Congressmans Day OF Reck-
onng" is apropcs in these turbulent potlca! Gays.
Walter Appleton Clark's automobile sketches
gathered in three years in Europe are ssrkpgg s
series on the Gordon Bennett race seems to hold
the attention OF the majority OF the Visitors:
The Minute Man and The Nation Makers, by
Howard Pyle hold the attention OF the visitor
Frank Brangwyn, Arthur l. Keller d EdWard ~ ~
Jessie Wilcox Smith. Will Bradley, and Frederick
Dorr Steele are well represented py Soma c4eVeF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HERALD SQUARE FLOWER SHOW.
many Rare Plants and Blooms in the Ameri-
can Institute Exhibition.

The seventy-fourth fair and chrysanthemum
show of the American Institute at Exhibition
Hall in the Macy Building. Herald Square. differs
largely from the ordinary chysanthefnum SHOWS.
which make the strongest feature in repettions of
vases of cut blooms.
The American Institute show is conspicuous for
tha remarkable number OF specimen bush and
standard plants. a type OF cultivation that de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
SECTION OF THE BRAnANr1No PANELS MUSEUM OF ART

work all OF which has been published in &C
The exhibition viii close November 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
COLLIER ART STUDIES.
Exhibition Of Original
WorLs at american Galleries.

The Collier collection of original works by Amer-
can painters and illustrators is aow on exhioitlon
in the American Art Galleries. in Madison Square
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
WHEELER
der Baynton has moved away

Elder Baynton has moved away.
Julia Ellsworth is visiting in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Ida Young and Belma Thomas
had business in st. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Finley Mcintosh received the sad
news of the death Of her sister near
Jackson.
Those who attended the fair at Detroit
returned Friday evening
Miss Bessie Swope has returned from
Clark's Lake and reports fine time.
Elder Clark is having a wall put under
his house and making other improve
ments
Albert Kip is home for few days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Oaks, OF South Wheeler,
spent the fore part of the week with her
parents, Chas. Suttin and wife
The show billed for Saturday night
was failure on account of the heavy
rain.
The funeral of Rudolph Wolansky
was held at the Lutheran church, east
of town, Sunday. Interment in the
Breckenridge cemetery.
Chas Shepler's little child was buried
Sunday at Breckenridge.
Robert Oliver returned Monday even
ing from weeks visit with relatives in
Detroit
Mrs. Murphy is attending the fair and
visiting relatives in Grand Rapids
The NJ r. conference at Charlotte
returned Rev Hayward to Wheeler and
Breckenridge for another year
INLAND Young transacted business in
-. Louis the fore part of the week
Darwin Young, wife and son. X D.,
of Ccnterline, visited in town Sunday.
Mrs Swigart and Sarah Bush were in
st. Louis the fore part of the week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
FLYING DIRT

EuuiS $ Beach 10 Theron !. and Albert l.
Knapp pit nw4 OF sea sec go Wheeler 5o
Patrick Chester 10 Mary Chester pit uelt of
neis sec 33. North shade 100
Bruce u Clement To Martin Gray lot, y
and TO blk ~ Gargetts add Alma 100
Nora Body to Nelson " Boody neIl of sw
@, sec 81. Arcadia 800
LIZZIE Mclean Ia John soule sell. Of ne
sec ~. Bethany 2lo
Lyman Cohoou to Joseph lutz pt nwl4
of swls sec 50 Pine River no
George !. Jessup to Chas T. Richards pt sw
q, OF nw4 sec r Washington -
Carrie WEIGH 90 Lorenzo !. Kinney nts %
nw irl4 see Hamilton $50
Roy c Dodge a al 90 VIM Hamilton q al
oi lot a. Pompei ho
John Clark to Harvey Holton 49, of
sea az uw q. see Bethany oo
Edwin Wood 90 VIM Ieclear lal 49, and
pt lot 100 division II supervisor plat
Ithaca Yo
Vim Leclear 10 Edwin Atwood ei of nei,
sac IS Washington fS0
Jacob Balmcr to Chauuccy DuAo ot iol
ls Dix Nddl CON 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
SHEPHERD

Mr.. and Mrs l. T. Gilman were very
much surprised last Wednesday when
Mr.. Gillmans mother and sister, Rose,
of Pasadena, California, walked into
their home unannounced
Miss HELEN Taylor is quite sick.
Geo. Russo has moved into his
new house on Wright Ave. east. Ii is
built OF cement blocks and is fine
house.
5 w Cline has moved his household
goods from the Shappie block TO the
Mcclellan block
y gentleman from Mt. Pleasant has
moved into the rooms vacated by Mr.
Cline.
J.. u. Estee is having his tenant house
moved from its former site on Maple
ave tohis lot on Nealy St Mr. Penoyer
is doing the job.
j. G. Fisher has his new store ON
Wright ay, nearly completed and
it will be occupied by Tiffany x
Son with their Bazaar store
Mrs. James, of London, Ontario, who
has been spending week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Higgins, started on the
return trip Monday morning
Carl Bauglman is in Saginaw this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Disbrow were in
Marion Sunday
Mrs Ballinger and little daughter
were in Glare this week.
Mrs G. ID. Wright, of Cadillac. who
has been.a guest at c. Bigelow :, has
returned to her home
Mrs w. w. Riches and daughter.
Libbie, called on friends in town Thurs
day
James Detwiller has been IN Three
Rivers this week on business
Evaugelistic meeting, at the Church
OF Christ every evening TINS week
Mrs. Jesse Struble and children, who
have been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Yves Duty in Carson City, the past three
weeks returned home Thursday
DR. Arthur Swaziland and wife. of
Little Rock Arkansas, who were visit
ing relative, in Ithaca made "A short trip
TO Shepherd the latter part of last week
Mrs II. : Elliot came back this week
after spending the summer out OF town.
When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
BitterS Cures dyspepsia, constipation
iuvigorates the whole system.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

Takes the burn out; heals the wound +;
cures the pain DR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. the household remedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
SETHTON

Alvin Holiday is visiting relatives in
town
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs H. II Nc
Williams, September l3, a daughter.
School commenced Tuesday morning
with NJ NJ Chambers rs teacher
Mrs l.. II. Wilcox wns in Carson City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Morse, who has been
spending the past year with her sister at
Los Angeles. California. returned to her
work at Sethton last week.
L. A. Willert started for Las Angeles
California, Friday.
Miss Ella Wells spent Friday with the
Misses Stuckey at Cadillac. enroute to
her school in Sharon Kalkaska county.
Verne Gardner Ina, rented L. a. Will
lert's farm and moved onto it Wcdne~-
day
Bert Truesdell, of Nickeryville i, Wis
iting relatives in town.
. Mr. and Mrs IL ~ Gardner, who has
been spending the past five weeks with
friends at Orient returned home Mon
day accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Hooper. who will remain here during
the winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
CENTRAL PINE RIVER

There is 10 be "A carpet rag social AT
the Day school house Friday night Sep
TENDER p for the benefit of the SUNDAY
school All turn out and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. II J White entertained
company from Forest Hill Sunday.
H. l. Sprague Is the owner of n new
team.
Mr. and Mrs Frank IIawley. of Alma
we're entertained az their daughter
Mrs. James Mills. SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sloane were called
to Alma Monday by the sickness of their
daughter, Mrs. l.. y. Church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
ELWELL

Mrs Reuben Holiday and daughter
of Alma, were the guests OF her sister
Mrs Kirk Smith. Wednesday.
c. 7. Bell and Howard Willard, OF
Alma. transacted business in town
Thursday.
Fred Dalrymple moved into Seymour
Koutche's house Wednes lay.
Mrs. l. +. Hilsinger, who has beer
visiting her grandmother at Orangeville
Canada. returned home "Wednesday
evening
Nelson Beasm Is having "A struggle
with the malarial fever.
The Lady Maccabee, surprised old
Mrs Mallory Thursday afternoon by
calling on her at her home north OF
town.
Mr. Gilpin. who has been visiting his
brother at London, Canada, returned
home Friday He has entered the en-
ploy of l. +. Hilsinger in his store.
Mrs Nought will spend the winter
with her sister at Hastings
Chas. Tam took possession and com
meuced moving Monday into his new
home.
The pickle house AT this place closed
up It's business Tuesday The seasons
run in round numbers amount TO ,0lG
pounds
Roberts & Taylors show arrived home
Monday from Wheeler whore they
showed Saturday night Mr. Taylor
SAYS they have had very profitable
season
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

TO G - a Col IN pns Day
Take Laxative Brono Quiniuc Tablets AID
druggist refund the money 90 30 fails 20 cure
D. 81 I.f.vc. s. -igu tturc Is ou each box 1sc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
TUBBS DISTRICT

Roy Partee and Grant Kline We're in
Ithaca on business Thursday
Quite "A number from here attended
the funerals in Breckenridge and on
Jackson street last Sunday
Hamilton Allen is visiting friends in
the south part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, of Bay City,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Needham over sunday
Elsie Partee visited friends in Breck
enridge part of this week
Mamie aud Jennie Needham returned
from their visit in Bay City one day last
week
Mr. Youry and family, of South
Wheeler, were the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs +. Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Krupka visited
Mr. aud Mrs Edwin Risley Sunday.
VIM. Bartrem, of st. Louis, was the
guest of his SONS, Broad and Claud Bar
trem. part of last week
Mr. and Mrs VIM Needham enter
tanned company last Sunday consisting
of Mrs Needham and son. Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Biner and family, of
Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock and
family, of Bay City, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Earl, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Needham
and family, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Need
ham aud Miss Ethel Kline
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
BitterS. Cures dyspepsia, constipation
iuvigorates the whole system.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
SOUTH WHEELER

Nern Tippin and wife returned home
from Pontiac Thursday after making
his parents a short visit He has gone
70 Breckenridge TO repair his house.
John King has purchased n new horse
- replace the one he lost a short time
ago.
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Septem-
Der 10. daughter.
Fred Wilkinson entertained company
from Emerson over sunday
T. ID. Lamb and wife and Mrs. V. G.
Tppin were in ST. Louis Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
ELM GROVE

Chas. Coon made "a business trip to
Grand Rapids Wednesday
JAY Gulick and family took in the
Quick family reunion in Alma Tuesday
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Mary Woodmaney did :her "A kind act
last Friday 10y blowing aud put in four
or five acres of wheat.
James Strong lost two valuable COWS
last week 10y eating too much green
corn.
Mrs Will Myers took in the fair at
Detroit last week aud also James Strong
aud wife
Jesse Becry has gone 10 Albion To
attend college.
M Markham and family. OF near
Summer,on visited ~ the home Of John
Beery Tuc sday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

one night is all that is necessary to
prove that Pineules is the best remedy in
the world for backache and all kidney
and bladder troubles. Ii Won have
OF any other blood disease, a
single dose will give reliet. Sold by Geo.
i Sharrar '
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

When Indigestion becomes chronic it is
dangerous Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
cure indigestion and all troubles resulting
therefrom, thus preventing Catarrh OF
the Stomach. Sold by Chas Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Printers Winning Out.

Chicago Sept 20.-Twenty-four In
dependent printing shops Tuesday
signed contracts with the typograph
ical union for putting into effect the
eighthour day after Jan. l. & total
Of 1873 shops in Chicago have now
signed the agreement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. AT any drug store. %
g.t..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

elKn champion and that alone
makes him worthy OF respect. al
though EnEianda puEinHtir roll Of
honor isn't heamink wIth records or
bright spots. and has never been "a
Ken very seriously
1absr - here primarily ~ &C. the
money. and aeeoHdartly che cham
/ piunHhip lie might b successful ia
both The former II reports are
trus. he may - able 70 retain The
/ latter he will have 10 iock IA a anfe
and a~rtre a quart 70 protect y BE-
would take Il ont % the country
/ Battling Neiaun vuuid probably
T be- the greatest obstacle Tor Waite
20 oYercnme In tha event 81 trYlnF
10 tran port the title nut thaf only
seems a possibility ia view uf tha
records ~ White aud Britt
white was born IN Birmingham
Eng. in 1879. buf vas not heard Of
until ISL. probably beeauee his par
ents Nere % peaceful minds. bis ia
Their being a ieweisr uis frs flnE
effort did not Hst the world "a fire.
although he made q credible show
[ lnx In IN amateur tournament. los
Ing final bout On roiufa
I I'm 1895 White entered another
amateur tournament. and after de-
E feaflng Con Barrett and Biii Par
sons. lost % SID scales on points
F lie kept np an aetlTe ring career an
til be was rero9nizei A. the best Of
Eukland's liEhtweiEhts.
{ Whites first laIernationi battle
was with MIKE Sears ~ Boston. and
F he won IN the t2ib round Scar
was almost knocked out. bis seconds
taking him from the ring. Thls
gave White great confidence. and in
a very short time be had disposed u
Dave Ncwcl In nine rounds and
Dave Wallace IN eight.
Ben Jordan was IT the height 0f
his career az that time aud a match
VAS arranged between him and
White. but the former could not
make thu weight snd when The time
for the battle rolled around the
match vas declared off
White did not remain idle long
Harry Greenfield thought we'll 81 bis
EAAkNtH AhNAMHN NttH hAHAAh NHAHH
ater. Before the National Sporting
club the two came s.gether and
White proved an easy winner In the
elKhth round
a couple more contests. then
White faced another American.
Spike Sullivan Twice he put It
over the boy from ACROSS the water.
and then there vas a lot of talk
about Whites ability. and his
chances for the title.
Eddie Connolly was 10 have tried
out White. but the match fell
through. and the only opportunity OF
testing the EngliHhman'a powers
against a second class ring artist
from Uncle Sans domain was lost.
Since that time White has been
tending 10 his Fox and Grapes"
inn which Is close TO Birmingham.
az I remember a.
Compare this record to what you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
cHEsnRo's GREAT 1904 FEAT.

CHESBRO's GREAT 1aot FEAT.
Won 10 straight games
Nay lt-Nsw Yosk. 70. Cleveland,
+ Chebro bits. : Rhodes bits. Il
Nav tI-New York. s Detroit. l.
Chesbro. z. Donovan. Il
May zo-Ncw York. J Chicago. .
CheabSu. 8. White. 6
May 2t-New York. 2. 81. Louis.
10 Chesbro. 4. PETIT. :
May sS-New York. /. Philadei.
phia. q Cheshire. Z. plank. q
June New York. 5. Detroit. =
CHESHIRE. 10. Donovan. I
June New York. 8. Detroit. /
CHESHIRE. s. Mnliin. l.
Juna New York. 3. Cleveland
2 Chesbro. 3. Moore. 4
June II New York. &. Chicago
- CHESHIRE. s. Patterson. N.
June ts-New York. 10. 81 Louis.
81 Chesbro. 10. sudhoff. 10
June New York. 3 Washlng.
ton. 0 chesbro. 4. Patten. 10
June Z5SeW York. s Boston. 3
CHESHIRE. s. Young. IT.
July New York. s. washing
ton. 3. Chcsbro. 5. Jacobson. 10.
July New York. D. Phiiadci-
phla. 3 Cheshire. 7. Henley. "a.
Seasons Recorti-Games played
q Won. -. lost. L
aA4frf.4L afao f,4sElaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

dogs exhibited BY ladies'
Judge Davis who VIII avs,s 4,
prizes arrived in The city T,s.t "
nlght and began judging a / ss .I.I
"wednesday afternoon. geyessi -. ~.
known society women Of fbe =.
have offered rhelr aerslees - ~
r0neass. Tho proceeds Of ths -.
bition viii be- divided betWss.' ~ n.
WaYaide Emergency hoapltai ~ ~
the Crltbsudon hons
The show open N proximity =, e.
o'eioek Wednesday morrisx ~
will remain open until 10 o'eloct - =
the evening The sams hour ~
bee given 70 the public during wl
three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

rounds took al that Vas coming his
WaY. refusing % quit. although he
Ma physically unable 10 do bis op-
uuuent anY harm
IN the Teth round the fght ended
and ! doubt II there Is a case IN the
history u the sport today that lsila
story ~ Eroafef SAmenesH aud en-
dufanre than thla.
CONSIDERED HERSELF 4
Ho0noO.
Ham Brock. anes prominent In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

sporting circles. waA accustomed "a
take hlh friends 10 hiH home aAd In
tgoduco them ID hIa family Before
nv fight with sullivan ho took John
~ homo and introduced him 10 hts
wife and then brought forward his
littlc daughter saying
Elsie. / want you to know Mr.
sullivan. tie Ereutsst fighter In the
world, shake hands with the liam
plog. dear
T'Au little Rirl give her hand 10
the Blk fellow and treasured the In
.eidcnt boz her memory Not long AZ
forwards ! met and defeated Anlli=
van ~ New Orleans. bat the little
Igifl silli remembefes hita IS 100
.ehampsls
Al tsia tin. sihe Helbsy "a. 70
biz x susy ~ a o.tvus % Q fssr NO o 30
oooon o.ar.Ooo.eO Do elID,o o@ o9'os'fs
Pss bSt~y 5lJbs'o soa d5ouaossfa apto
ssssss
"Egse. tbs @ w Edp9. fs'
Z s.a.ss.pius BALL ssssseas % ~ veagt5 .
30 wants 10 s.s.et ys.s
Tho little GIRL losSee's n t'qe 0fes
e. sas.s hsalkaard wfls ffss3iY sssss
Il doHt kma.w ahost a4salsiaE
hauils WITH yas | sssnssa, hanaa vi
ore csn.s. l..ha2 aud Mr coFheif
iiekcs sls
H. &-,zG,
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
DOG sN0 w
OPENED

Two hundred and seventy five
dogs have been entered for the
prizes offered by the Seattle Ken
mel club and the exhibition promises
10 be- one 81 the best held IA tho
city for years. The show opsne az
GermanIa hall Wednesday morning
and many prizrs are offered f0i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Skel Roach hasn't qualified Tor a
nick In the haii of fame as a mas
ter Of the spit ball 50 far this sea-
son A man has firat 10 Boz a sort
% MaftheNaon for speed and Cy
Young Tor control - do anything
with the damp fling which Chea-
bro made famous. Look AZ Chea-
bros own record Of last year. for
Instance Nobody cares what sort
et a ball he pitched 80 long as he
Wnn games Here's bis record aud
it's palace cars to prunss q wont
Be touched for some seasons 10
conc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
E&A CUAbZ,ZZiy
SSR~SGuN0Zp-

know Of Britta. and you can very
easily reach an opinion Nn the
fhances OF the visitor against the
clever coast eoy
A FAMOUS hattie RECALLED
IN Minneapolis STANDS b..dln.
Wifha the wall" OF whlca WIS
fought one Of the greatest b:psi l,sa
the history Of the paiko ring res
cords
II was la 1891 whses Dasss Nssest
ham star eaa SHINING no as .rsr. :
est Ryan was Nreshass.' b upnosrxf
aud Tommy eaa IA tough boy ri thn.t
time
Near The c.s OF tie 10th rota4d
Needhnm amaat.sa tkn bosses IA hts
right hhsa as8 assn sianb4ps his
left arm.
nssslto this state % affaigs Mood
hass Kept on finkting nss far "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

n. any svenfnR. your ropv Of Tn.
hanr has net arrived Rt G % o'clock
tslsphonn-eunsst Main iesa OF In.
efpendsnt h1G any time baawess
a.Ve and i.o0=nnd a copy viii be SEM
lou At once. IA spsclAi meaaenasf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

OAKLAND u. PORTLAND .
OAKLAND. April IL 4 eoUr1i'Oaa
FfBblA with TO ost 10 tbs psoAS
e.y. Cahhua thr RGms ye1fDag'f,y
~. -. fotts.,.ina aoors. RI r..
Ca,kiaad Ole 900 -
Fapt LAnd oofo 900 e. . .
Batteries - ihorE and byr~as'
Franeh and Mclean u uapire. uttF~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
BASE BALL


SAN FRANCISCO. Apfil Il The
Tigers hits and the Seals errors In
the sixth inning Melted the northern
team six runs Frisco got a iook.in
in the ninth. bat ~ didn't do any
GOOD score. II II r..
Tacoma 10000 O. 4
Frisco. 900 0000 IL Z 2
Batteries Fitzgerald and era
ham, Henley aud Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
sEArTIE Lo4 ANGELES.

I.Or. ANGELES April u The
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