davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-07-26

The clerk was instructed to call
special meeting of the board TO meet
on Monday, August 7, and also on
Monday, August IA, 1905, for the pur-
pose of completing the work as a
board of equalization and making the
tax levy tor the year 1905, and also to
make any changes necessary to be
made in the county offices for the con-
enence of the officers and to do and
perform any and all unfinished bus
mess.
On motion the board adjourned.
HENRY GROVER,
Attest: Chairman
GEO. A. REESE, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-07-26
evansville. on furniture

Cal Cook, Stevensville. on furniture
and fxtures..... Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
A l. Bank, city, on mortgages. ...... 100 90
do do on fXtures....... 49,. $50 90
Milton Hammond. Darby. on fixtures 100 90
Naaman Johnson. Corvallis on mort
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-07-26
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons owning dogs and
who do not pay dog tax on the
same by the 18th of July will
be killed.
JAS. HIGGINS, Marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
The Banquet Last Night.

The banquet last night at the
Grand hotel, given by the juniors Of
the high school in nonor of the grad
yates. was a fitting and auspicious
close to the exercises of commence
ment week.
Shortly after the close of the en-
tertainment at the opera house. the
members of the class. the high school
faculty, superintendent Allen and
Prof. Sanford Bell. accompanied by
the juniors, repaired to the hotel and
Immediately entered the banquet
room.
Covers were provided for forty
four guests, and at II o'clock the la
dies and gentlemen were seated. The
supper was served in courses and
the menu was surprising in its quail
ity-the service was superb. Not a
detail had been overlooked by the
chef of the popular hotel, and every
guest had only words of delight for
the manner in which the menu was
served. MIR. Burnett's house, while
first class in every other way, long
ago established a reputation in the
matter of banquet service.
At the plate of each guest was laid
rose of one of the colors of the
class, and many pretty effects were
produced from the blending of the
colors of the seniors and Juniors.
Shortly before midnight the toast
making began. Irwin Miller acted
as toastmaster. and as such he proved
very entertaining.
Miss Ida Wadswortn responded to
the toast, 1.-The Seniors" Catherine
Moore and Gertrude Hensel repre-
sented the juniors on the informal
program of toasts. Others that were
! called upon were Ray Hunter and
Thomas Price of the class of 1905
Superintendent j. II. Allen spoke in
behalf of the school; Miss Jenney for
the high school. Prof. Bell respond
ed to the toast, The University"
Every speaker proved popular. The
responses were entertaining and in
teresting without exception. 1t was
| truly "a flow of reason and feast
of soul" Two hours, short because
they were filled with so much pleas
ure, were spent at the tables, and
then the good-byes were said and the
happy throng dispersed.
The banquet given by the junior
class has for several years been O
| feature of the commencement week
and that of last evening was one OF
the most successful yet given.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
An Interesting Camping Outfit.

This morning a party en- route to
Vernal. Utah. and the Uintah reser-
vation passed through the city and
during their short stop here attract
ed much attention by their splendid
equipment and outfit. There We're
two big stag wagons, built on the or
der of the old-tiI1e stage coach,
though both possessed modern ap-
pointments The largest wagon or
coach was drawn by six horses. This
wagon contained accommodations for
quite large number of people, and
was provided with several commod-
ious seats on the roof One of the
wagons was open at the top and con-
tanned a complete camping outfit.
This wagon was pulled by four hors-
es. A smaller wagon, well loaded,
completed the train. The stages were
those used on the old Silverton trail.
and have quite a history. Parties
from Silverton are taking them to
Vernal. and they will probably be
put into service between Vernal and
the Uintah.
The men of the party were typical
westerners. They were fine-looking
fellows and wore high-top boots
buckskln breeches. flannel shirts and
lbig hats turned up in front.
The skillful manner in which the
tdrivers handled the horses attracted
much admiring comment. Everything
about the outfit was prosperous-look-
Ling and the journey to Utah is be
ing made by easy and pleasant stag
es.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
A CROESUS DIES
Baron ROthschiId Dies in Paris
Great PhilanthrOpist Of His Race.
Charities NumberleSS Takes No
Gold Across the River.

Paris, May 26.-( Special Al
phonse de Rothschild. head of the
great banking firm of Rothschild &
Co, with great banking institutions
at Paris. London, Berlin and Vienna,
died here this morning of acute
bronchitis.
The eminent financier had been
sinking gradually Tor many days.
He was well known for his lavish
charities, one of his latest being a
gift of $2,00O,0OO toward the cree
ton of a workingmen's home. He
also gave largely to the Jewish chat
liable institutions in the larger Eu-
ropean cities. where their banking
institutions had branches. With the
late Sir Moses Montifore, he was
considered the greatest of the Jewish
philanthropists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

graduated in the history of the school
every one. as far as he could learn,
had been successful in his chosen
life's work Mr. Wheeler commend
ed the faculty, and said that the
school had always been fortunate in
having a capable faculty Congrat-
ulating the young men and women,
the diplomas were presented.
The graduates then sang the class
song, the words of which We're writ
ten by Silmon Smith and the music
composed by Ernest Hedges.
Then the audience was dismissed,
and the commencement exercises of
1905 were ended and another mile
stone in the history of the Grand
Junction schools was passed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

POOR OLD PHILA.
City Of BrOtherb Love Torn With
Municipal War-Republican Gang
Tries TO Impeach Mayor Weaver.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 26.-t tsl.e-
cial. Mayor Weaver's veto TO the
United Gas & Illuminating Com
pany's lease is due Monday.
The council Will not meet again
until Thursday. Meanwhile talk of
the mayors Impeachment by leaders
of the republican gang. continues to
be discussed seriously.
The good city of Philadelphia II
aroused as ii never has been before
since the time of the pealing for the
proclamation of liberty through the
means of the old state house bell.
Any bold attempt to remove Mayor
Weaver or to drive him out of Office
would result in the gravest disor-
ders.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

The Fourth of July committee has
about completed its work of solicit
ing subscriptions for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of big cele-
bratiou The subscriptions to date
amount to about $500.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

The easy comfort swinging chair,
different from anything ever brought
TO the city, has attracted much at
tention at the Crown furniture store
and many of the chairs have been
sold. and it has been necessary for
Mr. Krohn to order another consign-
ment. The chair has all the com
forts of hammock and many that
the hammock does not have.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
DRUGS AND HERBS

When you buy Rochelle salts you
ought to get the kind that is chem
ically pure.
Salts taste bad enough when pure
its worse with the commercial ar
ticle. Then the medical action is
not so full and free from i'll effects
This is true of other drugs you
buy. We sell the pure kind because
it's the only kind we buy.
When you buy SIENNA leaves or
sassafras you ought to get those with
the greatest possible medical virtue.
The virtue of herbs consists in the
way they are prepared for market
They should be collected at GER
tain season of the year and allowed
to dry in the air-artifeial heat will
not cure them properly. We claim
our herbs are rightly marketed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
Hnmmocl,s. HnmmocIss.

The Postofiice book store will offer
for sale in few days the largest and
best assortment of hammocks ever
brought to the city.
PRICES WILL BE RIGHT
Don't fail to look our assortment
over if you want good value for your
money.
NJ f. FREDERICKS,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
RUSSIAN FLEET ASSEMBLED.

Using Tau, May Especial -
The whole Russian fleet is assembled
near Woosing. and the German
squadron is preparing for eventuali-
ties
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

Remember the ladies of the Chris
tian church will give a cooked food
sale at the Crown furniture store
Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

For you to be extra cautious about
your eyes. They are the most valu-
able organ of the human body. If
YOU wish TO retain your eyesight to
a god old age. don't overlook eye ills
but apply the proper remedy the mo-
ment they are felt. II you are n
doubt about whether or not your
eyes ned attention, drop in and let
us make an examination. 1t will
cost you nothing to have our advice.
If they need attention we will apply
the correct lenses. If they do not.
we will set your doubts at rest.
Watch Repairing.
Is one of our specialties. Watches
need cleaning and reoiling once a
year. To let them go longer Injuries
their time-keeping qualities. Prices
reasonable
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

Carpet and Upholstery Benter.
Made of wire or willow, They're
so useful that no home should be
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
Rich Cut Glass.
Mons Furnishings.
Graniteware.

The plain grey and the fancy kind
in the best qualities. Nearly ev-
cry article that one could wish
for in the sraniteware line is here
at a saving to you of from one
fourth to one-nalf over prices in
other stores.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
New Wells.

The newest weaves and fashion
able colors, made up ready to use.
Prices from 10c to 0oc. New veil
ings in great variety of kinds at
t5c to SOC yard.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26

Pnrasols and sun Umbrellas.
Black, white. colored and fancy
kinds; frames very light, yet very
strong; handles in immense var
iety. coverings the very best.
Prices from. ...... soc to $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-26
Soaps and Perfumes.

A great variety of fancy and fine
toilet soaps. perfumes and toilet
requisites-the best and at much
less in price than is usually quoted
by others for same qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
GREAT WELCOME AWAITS
MAY SUTTON

los ANGELES. July when
May sutton. the world'a woman ten
sis cha slpi.nn. returns 20 Los An
gctcs sfsa VIII receive welcome
never behsEe NcsEdo6 a California
wopranz An Callf.rset n proud Of
hor great wark II the tinsliah ten
mis- tournament while aro tourna=
mcnt Was gelng an the bu@ietin
boards Of the nev apapera w Los
Angeles and Pasadena were sur
rounded by people all DAY
The maine OF sutton Is aynomy-
mours with tennis IN Southern Calf
forpia and the family boasts four
glrla Who are all experts al the
game. There n not n court In the
whole state which has not seen
May Violet and Florence sutton OF
Mrs Bruce. a married sister. A few
years aKo May was an unpromlsinE
beginner. She was an hands and
feet Her sister. Mrs. bruce. tried
to teach her. but finally have it un
in despair To her sisters taunta
May replied You viii see the dav
when l viii be the best tennis player
In the world" and she set 90 work
al oleh. Gradually the awkward
ness were off and her muscles de-
vcloped. She said nothing but kept
az work entering tournament after
tournament Pretty soon not only
her sisters but her friends began 10
realize that she Was the best player
in Southern California She went
eaat hast year an dnevsr lost a
match. winning the American cham
pionahlp by the most consistent
form ever shown IN Amrelea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
CRIMSON AND BLUE
WILL CROSS BATS

Harvard and Yale "grdda" in Sc
attic viii have an opportunity 0f
yelling themselves hoarse Saturday
afternoon when two teams. com
posed Of old players from the Grim
son and Blue. win cross bats az
Madison park.
X. s. Eskridge and Sammy Rus
sell. the former representing Har-
ward and the latter Yale. are the
respective captains and each says
there Is nothing 70 e."
The following vii be the lineup.
Yaie-catcher. Russell. captain.
pitcher, Gene Albin; first base. DIT.
George Hawley; second base. y. y.
Downing. third base. Harris. short
stop. Anderson. eenterneld. Beard
rlghtfield. Bryan. leftfield. Nelson.
subs. Miller. AmeB. Peters and An
drewB.
Harvard Catcher. Martin Wat
rous; pitcher. Phil Dearborn or
Frank Bayley: first base. Wilson,
second base. Benson; third base.
Oliver Cults: shoristOp. Richard
Eskridge. centerfleld. Nat Paschall;
rightfield. Beatty. ieftfield, Sturgis.
subs. Delifiold and Blake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
At THE MEADOWS

The features AZ the Meadows.
Thursday. we're the slim crowd. the
llghteat Of the season. and the poor
betting. showing that even tho time
tried sports and holders Of animal
passes are getting weary u the cor
ruption and iohhery which have
racing. The results.
First race. four and r. half fur
longs Klngthrope won. Leah sec
ond. Bill Short third. Time :55A
Second race. six furlongs Dot
terrell won. Lieutenant second. Matt
Hogan third. Time. i:ifih.
Third race. six furlonRa Meta
katla won. Wager second. Jackful
third Time. i;1fh.
Fourth race. six and a half fur
longs Conried won. Follow Me sec
ond. Corn Blossom th1rd. Time,
t.20iz.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty
yards Gentle Harry won. Moor sec
ond. J. V Kirby third Time. 45.
Sixth race. one mile-Play Ball
won. Ethel ScruRga second. Calvu-
late third. Time. l.42h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
SEAT1H LANDS
SECOND HON 0RS

PORTLAND. July II. - Seattle
captured second place IN tho Y. NJ
c. A. games at tho Lewis and
Clark stadium. Summary;
lo0-yard dAsh-ParHons. Los An
gcles: F stanton. los Angeles. r.
Byrd. Tacoma. Time. 10 seconds.
iepound shot put--D ID Crom-
well. Los Angeles. l. bailey. Port.
land. IL. r. Dane. Los Angeles.
Distance. 80 feet inches
ssoysrd run stanton: 9. l.
Towman. los Angeles. =. Vance.
Seattle Time. a.es Is.
Pole vanlt--w. 3. Howard. Seat.
tie: Cromwell. Les Angeles. n Liv-
inEston. Portland. feet i0A inches.
2ao-yard daah--PaFsona X. Ham
iiton. ioa Angeles. byrd. Time
- rs secondA
High Jump. A. Edwarda. Chi
eago Central Y. VI. @ A. Crom-
well. J. Ganienbcin. Portland.
feet inches.
Nile run-D. C. Chaplin. los An
Eeles. IT 7. Watson. Tacoma. Low
man. Time. minutes s. IS Sec
uudA
iG-ponnd hammer - Cromwell.
Dane. bailey 100 feet inches
tt0-yard run Parsons: Hamii-
ton: H. Giah. Seattle. Time. % IS
seconds.
Discus thruw-nane. Daley r
Backuz. Portland. 81 feet 5 inches.
fnn NH~A hstrHfN fTft.HarAt ~
lngstou. G. Schwartz. Tine. 10 rs
seconds
Broad jump - Stanton: Gish.
Vance. - feet t1A inches.
20 low hurdles - Livingston.
Gish: Vance. Time. q IS seconds.
2-mlte run-Chapin: J. Davta.
Watson. Time. 10 81 Is.
Totals. Los Angelica. u. Seattle.
20: Portland. 70. Tacoma. ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
STATS WAS
TO THE BAD
STANDING oF THE GUMS

Stats Davis wrapped Thursdays
game up In tlnfoll. placed II ON n
silver platter aud presented Il to
the Seals With his compliments.
And tho Seattle fans were too as
tonished to even give vent 10 a
boot az a decision OF tho umpire
which robbed the locals OF chance
90 win a hard played game.
IL was % IN the tenth. Wal
druu, for the Seals. hit safe aud
was sacrificed % second. Hide
brand famed Irwin sent a Texas
Lacquer over third. and wAldron
started Cor horne. HOutH scooped
the ball on the run and made a
beautiful throw to Hi1nkeuahip.
who made an easy out. touching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

NOTICE TO AMATEURS

4 All notices OF amateur base I
a ball games. challenges and ath- /
a leiie events must be sent 20
4 this office before 3 o'clock n. !
4 m. on the day for publication /
= Amateur managers should pay /
4 attention TO this rule. as the
a keeping OF II will insure a pro !
= per report OF their dolngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

syaonby pulled In another W.
600 By winning the Realization
nurse last week. This horse Is tAe
greatest winner foN 3-ycar o'a
ever known.
IL Is said tha Ftsridmele'nn bed .
ON tho winner OF the Hart Root
fieht. Filz Is atlness ~ great
piuntpar aa Ten 8hafhay.
Fitzaimmsna now says that he
wiz not fight any one but Jim
Corbett. and "a the latter says he
will fight no more. the odd gentle
man will MOI have any HEht on ms
hands. II IL probably just A. well
FOR him to get 10 the ehloroform
clahA
A man from tho west who has
been attending tho eastern races OF
late. says that there are too many
fellows around the track who wear
Md gloves. but have holes In their
socks
Joe Rose. a California boy who
has a book NJ tho eastern races. IS
said 20 be sc. 900 10 the good since
the season opened.
Fighters and ball players grow
like grapes In California. and that
state has more than all tho others
combined. and they can get away
with about aA much wind "a all the
others. also.
In the amateur boxing contests In
frisco. II a pug does not shed a
quart OF blood In the first round
they throw him out OF the ring. To
DO a champion you must be blood
ahedder.
Battling Nelson wants a finish
fiEht with Britt at Reno. 10 ne
states. Britt. for wonder. saws
nothing. Where ia Brother Wlliie9
f Gomperu succeeds In organizing
the ball players into a union and
have thrm Join tho Federation Of
Labor. they could be called out on
a sfnpaihetle Afrika. but not prob
ably IN anything their managers
were In sympathy With. II IL
hardiy probable the effort win be
successful. as IL has been tried SOW
era times before
Kid Mccoy last Friday purchased
toar two-ynar oida At Lexington.
ny. 10 carly the McCoy eoioru on
the Metropolitan tracks.
James r. Keens was the hApplent
man In the country vrhao ~ 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Memphis wanted 60 extend the
racing season. hut the council would
not give permission, and viii with
draw police protection u the matter
6 attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

OGDEN. Utah. July Nv. r
gamueiaon. 81 Provo. Utah. broke
tha worlds record for half mile.
unpaced. professional al the saucer
track here last evening. lie COW
cred the distance I'm one long sprint
Ia gif-s seconds This r. 1 rs sec
anda better than his own previous
record Of So as seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

AMERIcAN LEAauE.

AT DETROIT - Detroit 6. Sew
York .
AT CHTCAGo-Chicago /. Boston
T.
AT ST. LOUIS - 81. Louis 7.
Washington g.
AT CLEVELAND -- Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
FAN ROOD

Stats Davix popularity az an UNI
plre has taken a sudden slump
on. Mr. Stats. oh. Mr.. Siatsi
Sometimes you're right
Eiomsfimaa--~
Pefhauai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

str Perdila viii make an eXcur-
Hlon rate 81 Sio0 10 Hoods Canal
and return. sunday July 10, leaving
ualhraith dock at Z 80 a. NJ. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

tie horse Hynanby, won the Com
mon wealth The horse has always
been the favofite of his stable and
his dove for the colt was shown last
year. when he refused 100000 for
him.
Jack OBrlen wireN from Dawson
city that a local boxing club viii
give 6s per cent OF the reeeipts hsr
20 round go between himself and
FitzalmmonB They are confident
tho receipts will be Al least 90 .0e0
and they viii pay transportation for
/ Fitzslmmona both ways F'iiz II
thinking about IT,
Young Corbett n promised n
match with Young Goodwin by the
/ Spokane club the last Of the month,
and tho Tacoma club promised him
"a fight August 10. IL is said thai
some one Ia this city offers TO furn-
1 ish him with a suitable opponent
here the last ot August Since The
fight fiAaco here on the Fourth. this
latter proposition 10 doubtful.
The worlds record for baseball
IN tho matter of innings played
without a run waa broken al Stock
ton recently, when Stockton and
Dodi teams OF the stats league
played "a innings without . run,
Stockton gmtting a mark IN the last
half of tho zsrd. which caused thu
large crowd IN tho EFandstand and
on the bleaeherH % give the most
frenxisd exhibition Of hilarious en-
thuaiakm ever witnessed in that SEQ
tion Of the state
Tho winning run was made By
Ferguson. pitcher for the stockton
nine. lie was the first man up and
| drove a liner TO right field. Mo
hurry fouled out in trying To bunf
and then Campbell sent line drive
out 20 left field. advancing FeFEu-
son 10 second. Ike Hamilton smash
ed the ball for a safe one but be-
tween left and center and Ferguson
scored.
Not since the palmieat days %
I baseball in Stockton. when II had q
champion team years ago. has there
been such scene. Hamilton
whose hit brought In the run. waa
grabbed BY dozens OF people.
showered with congratulations. car
ried about and even Kissed FerKp-
aon. Of course. was the lion % the
hour. In the zsrd innings he allow
ed but five scattering hits, struck
out II men. and rot four hits him
self in nlne times at the bat
For getting into an alteration
with Hogan. the cub o. the Oakland
twirilnK staff. Smiling Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Schmidt has been forced 10 take .
sgcntion for thirty days and 10 pay
= fine Of 800. This lesson teaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
FIERCE PRRS s NJ A. s P f "GI2ADS'' 1a 4 %

us we ought 10 got along with our
teammates and avoid the places
whore thsy retail the Bourbon and
tho rYn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

That ncoop-up By HoutH % tr-
wins ieagusr over third wan a pref
y BIT % ~ork. and the fans ae-
preciAted n. even II Stats saa saf.
frrinE from sHtiEtnatinnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

We can't blame the boys FOR los
ing Thursdays game. They didn't
lose IT, a. a matter % fart MY.
Davis attended 10 all the detAlis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Scotland won the cup IN the Ma
sionaI Rifle association tournament
at Bisley. Eng. Thursday. Can
ada was second Scotland'a score
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
SET TRAP FOR DEER AMI
CATCHES MOTHER IN

= SET TRAP FOR DEER AND \
. CATCHES MOTHER IN 4
= LAW. =
= WATERBURY,. Conn. July =
b if-seia Hastings. % tho =
. Northern purchase district Of q
h Southhury. has been greatly q
4 troubled recently BY animals. n
. presumably deer. that have =
. eaten MP his cabbage and other y
a vegetables. 4
y Sunday night Hastings set a q
= trap for the animals YeHter- =
= da ymoruinF Il was announced =
. that Mrs Dorothy Taylor. G2 \
= years old. fnother-in-law % 4
= Hastings. was the first victim. =
= she having walked In her sleep =
. out into the yard and into the 4
= garden where the trap was set q
Mrs Tayior's right foot was \
= caught near the ankle and very =
. badly laeeraied. =
EEERNE RssEE NsENEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

HAD McHais been able 20 scyateh
any Kind % a hit IN the ninsn Se-
attic would have woa. STATS not
NithatAndlnR Hart was on Hifd.
and Lefty on second. hut McFfale.
the man sho had already sssatied IN
three OF the siN1ashes' four rnnss
stood at the plate In a daHe and
let three beauties cut BY him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

TO HONOR DAY

= Seattle Hebrews have n pro- =
q found respect for the memory 4
= OF the late John Hay. because =
= OF the note he sent TO the =
= powers OF the world at the time =
\ Of the Jewish masaaeres IN \
. Russia. They have called a me =
4 mortal meeting In his honor, TO 4
= be held at the synagogae. 100 =
= Washington. on Sunday. at =
\ 1880 D. m. a. \
= 4
tttttttttttAstt =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Janowaki. the Austrian. and Mar
shall. the American. are tied IN The
international chess match at Ostend.
Belgium.