davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-15
w. 7. c. G. MeefinG

The regular meeting of the Wild
wood Twentieth Century Girls Club
was held at the home of Miss Alta
Ryan on Wildwood avenue last Friday
evening. The latest twentieth century
games were played and prizes awarded
the winners, who were Hazel Larcombe
first and Lena Washburn second.
Those present were Misses Mabel
Campbell, Lena Washburn, Hazel
Larcombe, Pauline VanHorn and
Edna Pettibone.
, 1905-03-15
Resolutions

WHEREAS, it has pleased the Divine
Ruler to emove from our midst,
Henry j. Budd. late Commissioner
of Public Roads for the State of
New Jersey; and,
WHEREAS, in his death the State of
New jersey in general, lost IA valued
citizen and an earnest advocate of
road improvement, and an official
whose integrity and worth have
been above reproach:
WHEREAS, Cape May County has
benefited largely through his active
and official aid, and because of the
kindly relations that have always
existed between the deceased Conn
missioner and the Board. There
fore be it
RESOLVED, that the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Cape May County, in
regular session assembled, do hereby
ex press their sorrow and regret, felt
by reason of his death, and the loss to
the State and county, of an official,
friend and co-laborer in the working
public Improvements; and be it further
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minute book of the
Board and published in the various
newspapers of the County.
ANTHONY b. SMITH,
JOHN p. Fox,
VIM. s. JOHNSON,
Committee on Resolutions,
, 1905-03-15
$5500.00
Five Trustees TO be Elected

District Clerk Clarence G. Eldredge
has issued the call for the Wildwood
annual school meeting to be held on
Tuesday evening, March u, at the
borough hall. There are five trustees
to be elected as follows: Three mem
hers for three years each to succeed
Chas. A. McWilliams, Harry S. Dun
ham and Jed Dubois; one member
for two years to succeed Il. G. Hamil-
ton, and one member for one year to
succeed r. w. Ryan. Money for the
current expenses of the school for the
coming year will also be voted upon,
as we'll as for the enlargement of the
school building.
, 1905-03-15

Mrs. DR.. Lummis, and infant, of
Court House, came to visit her parents
on Monday.
John Murnin was down on Sunday.
Mayor Hilton was among the visitors
to Philadelphia on Monday.
White waistings in attractive pat
terms 25c. Mech q Co. X
John Leonard was home from At
lantic City over Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. McGeorge, of Woodstown,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Callahan, of
Salem, have been visitors at the home
of Station Agent o. 7. Bivins.
Notary Public John Bright was
here last Friday on business at the
life saving station.
Professor w. F. Burns, of Paulsboro,
was among the Sunday visitors.
Collector w. e. Young and John
Taylor, who recently returned from
South Carolina, have been making
their headquarters at Woodbury. dur
ingthe past week traversing Gloucester
county in search of poles for their fish
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ballenger, of
Cape May, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Bivins on Monday.
, 1905-03-15
HOLLY BEACH COUNCIL
REJECTED THE BIDS
Q THE BOARDWALK
APPROPRIATION
Four School Trustees to be Elec-
ted. Social Dance to be Held
In the Borough Hall.

A regular adjourned meeting of the
Holly Beach Borough Council was
held today at one O'clock for the pur-
pose of opening bids for the erection of
the beach boardwalk and for bonds to
defray the expense of the same. Mayor
Smith, Councilman Barnett, Culver,
Long and Woolston were present, as
were also Solicitor Voorhees, and Engi-
neer Rice. A number of bidders We're
present and many interested citizens.
The bidders were Samuel Schurch, of
Ocean City; G. A. Norton, Of Holly
Beach; w. E. Young and John Tay-
Tor, Anglesea; Robert E. Hand, of
Erma. MI. Hands bid was $29, 900, or
$4,000 in excess of The amount appro-
priated 10y Council. The other bids
were not in accordance with the spec
itications and the result was that all
bids were rejected. Clerk Hewitt was
directed to re-advertise for bids, the
material to be white cedar, white oak
and chestnut, with bids on each. One
bid was received for the $25, 900 issue of
board walk bonds. 1t was from the
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Co. at
par and one-half of one per cent. pre-
MUM, which amounts to Sl25. The
bid was accepted. Councilman j. Al
bert Harris, of Wildwood, addressed
Council on the subject of grading and
gTaveling Cedar avenue, west of the
railroad. The Mayor referred the mat
ter To the street committee. Council
adjourned to meet next Saturday to
again open the board walk bids.
The election for school trustees will
be held at the school house next Tues
day evening. According to the call of
District Clerk f.. Yenney there are to
be four members elected, and a tax of
$500 for the expenses of the school for
the coming year is to be voted upon.
Three trustees are to be elected for three
years each and one for one year. The
terms of Walter Craythorn, Sherman
L. Dowler and Lucius @. G. Clark ex-
pire and there is n vacancy to fill.
Douglas High Cut shoes for cunning
and outdoor use, $500. Ryan's Ba-
zaar.
A Social Dance will be held in the
Holly Beach Borough Hall on Wednes-
day evening, March 20, 1905. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
firemen. The young ladies on the
committee are Misses Maud Myres,
Ethelda Miller, Retta Forcum and
Elizabeth Miller.
The Columbia cottage, on Rio Grande
avenue has been rented to a Mr.. Haines
who comes from upper Jersey.
Laundry received for the Marine
Laundry at Allen Johnson's barber
shop, Holly Beach, n. }.
Good assortment of white goods at
reasonable prices. Fruit of the Loom
and Hill muslins, long cloth, lawn,
Lonsdale cambria, Butchers muslin,
dimity, pique, etc. Mech & Go. =
The Ladies Aid Society of the Holly
Beach Presbyterian church will have
a cake sale at the manse next Satur-
day from 3 to 8 p. M. for the benefit of
the church. Other dainties will be on
sale.
The Reliance Leather Company has
awarded the contract to E. S. Hewitt
for the erection of some new buildings
at their plant at Cape May Court
House.
Ludwig Schmidt, of Camden, has
bought the Lucille cottage on Hand
avenue.
Miss Efie May Johnson went t.
work in Parker's Shoe Store on Tues
day of last week. ..t
, 1905-03-15
The MARCH DAYS AT
WILDWOOD-BY -THE-SEA
SOME PERSONAL NOTES
Many COttagers and Others Down
During the Past Week

sold his stock and fixtures to the
owner of the building, Edgar Brown,
and discontinued the business. Mr.
Davis has secured a position as travel
ing salesman for the H. K. Milford
Company, manufacturing chemists
and dealers IN biological products,
Philadelphia, his territory being the
state of New Jersey, south of Trenton.
CHARLES Nickel, while working on the
Baumann apartment house, on Oak
avenue, Monday, walked out on a
and fell about eight feet, the plank
striking him on top of the head cutting
a cash about two and a half inches
long. He vas soon cared for by fell
low workmen and resumed work again
Tuesday.
Douglas High Cut Shoes for cunning
and outdoor use, $500. Ryan's Ba-
Zaar.
The ladies afternoon euchre held
their weekly meeting with Mrs. G. H.
Smith, of Wildwood avenue. The
first prize, a beautiful cut glass dish
was secured by Mrs. Frank Downs;
the second, a dainty china sugar bowl
and cream pitcher, was awarded TO
Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger; Mrs. II.
IL. Voorhees,, third prize, a wall
PLAGUE, and Mrs. G. I'll. Smith a vase
for consolation.
Harry Brutsche wife, and son, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Wild
wood. Mr.. Brutsche was the manager
of the Union Transfer Company here
last season.
Mrs. William Upperman, of Phila-
delphia, was down last week looking
at cottages and rented the Mccoy cot
tage on Glenwood avenue, and with
her family will spend the summer
here.
AT a meeting of the creditors of VIM.
Il. Garrison held at Cape May last
Saturday before Referee in Bankruptcy
Lewis II. Stevens, Curtis T.. Baker,
Esq, was appointed trustee.
Willard Hall guests the past week
have been e. A. Bourgeois, Ocean
City; Harry Headley, Ocean City;
John l.. Brown, New York; Harry IL.
Killings, Camden.
John Campbell, who has been spend
ing sometime with his family here,
went to New York Sunday where he
will start on a trip through the west
as a travelling salesman.
John L.. Brown, travelling agent for
the H. w. Johns Paint Manufacturing
Company, of Newark, N. j., was here
Oh business last week.
"Aunt Annien SauerstOn returned
last Saturday after a stay of two
months with relatives in Rancocas and
Philadelphia.
Richard Glaspell, a carpenter, of
Bridgeton, came down Monday to
work on the pier.
Continued on Page
, 1905-03-15
ANCLESEA FINANCES
DURING PAST YEAR
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
School Meeting Called for Next
Tuesday Afternoon at Four
O'clock. Going South for
the Spring Fishing

The annual statement of Collector
Young just published as prepared by
Auditor l.. B. Shivers shows the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the borough
for the past fiscal year to be as follows;
RECEIPTS
, 1905-03-15
INDEX



WILDWOOD NEWS PAGE 1-8
HOLLY BEACH NEWS l
ANGLESEA News l
LEGAL FIGHT AT CAPE
NAV 4
LOST BANKBoOKS 4
The MARTINDALE Book B
AN INAUGURAL OVATION 3
LETTER FROM FLORIDA 5
For BETTER OR WORSE 6
, 1905-03-15

Balance from 1903..................$ 2186 45
1902 Personal TaX......"...... 7 46
1903 Personal Tax............. SO Al
1900 Real Estate TaX............. 81 10
1901 Real Estate Tax...."..... II 81
1902 Real Estate Tax."........ 1853 So
1908 Real Estate Tax............ 5S4 26
Sidewalk Liens.....".......... 50 10
Tax Cancellation Costs. Al 80
Tax Interest. 55 IA
Tax for Observation-Disclosures. II, 939 II
Hotel Licenses. 700 90
Sundry Cash....................... 400 95
Notes Discounted ........".... 1900 90
4,941 20
, 1905-03-15

'o1C1O -
District Clerk E. M. Shivers has cal
led the school election for next Tues
day afternoon at four o'clock. Three
trustees will be elected for three years
each to succeed John Taylor, f. H.
Hewitt and E. M. Shivers, whose
terms expire. The school board
recommends that 800 be appropriated
for general expenses for the coming
year.
Martin A. and Charley Hilton have
sailed for the shores of Virginia to en-
gage in sturgeon fishing. Bernard
Long, in company with his brother,
Councilman Martin Long, of Holly
Beach, have also gone south for the
spring fishing.
James l.. Hand, travelling ticket
agent for the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad, spent Monday night
with relatives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
ALL ALASKA TEAM To
PLAY AT EXPOSITION
TEAM COMPOSED OF soUTHsAsrERE ALASKA CITIES TO
PLAY SERIES PORTLAND FAIR IN JULY on AUGUST
WILL PLAY SERIES ~ SEATTLE

An AIl-Alaaka baseball team. COM
pflHlng players from teams repre-
aeuiiuF the southeastern aud Int
rlor cities ~ Alaska ~ iil tour Wash
iualon aud Oregon during the SUM
mer months. and wili also play 4
series Of games a. the Lewis aud
CLARK exposition This Is the firat
time that an aggregation 81 ball
players from tho uorthiand has IN
yadrd the states
The players will be- chosen from
Krtchikan. juneau. skhgwaY ana
White Horse All arrangements foF
the tour have boon practically com
piate according 10 information
given the sporting Editor Of The
star. By Charles ~ Coagfuse. 81
Kafrhlkan. who Is pushing the mat
ter along seFeia - games VIII
also BE- played with the crack Fred
rrlrk & NelHBn team Of this city.
The grounds have NOT e. yet been
decided upon. aa the movement Of
the Seattle professional team viii
have 70 BE- taken lutn cousi def8tipu.
Manager " T.. Webb. Of the Fredz
efiek 4 Ncisan team. Informed Mr.
CusEruse Friday that he would BE-
pleased 10 Eive the All-Alaalza team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

a series Of games whiie the north
crners we're In the city While no
date upon which the AiaakauH VIII
reach this city has been set the
team viii probably leave for Seat
lie aome time during the latter part
81 July OF the first part Of August
The team wili be strictly amateur.
Mr. C0aKrove wa4ed enthusiastic
when speaking 81 the venture. and
Ga continuing on the subject. be
aaia while OF course the ball
players IN the north DO not have a.
much chance for practice Ia some
respects as the boys down here DO.
yet some fast playing is 10 be seen
In tho north During the summer
We have long nights. being able 10
play until ie o'clock some eveulnEA
our greatest handicap. however. II
from the rain The weather up
there Is very erraile AZ times. For
periods 81 weeks we ara liable %
have the most beautiful weather.
and aEAin Tor like periods u ia liable
10 rain. Our boys are more than
anxious 20 make the trip. and will
40 their utmost o. put up an excel
lent exhibition when they come 70
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
FATHER CHADWICK SAYS IN RESUME BASE BALL slTuA.
TON rAAy THE NATIONAL cSN MODE FASTER
~ rHE RULE MERrRs WILL eer DOWN TO BUSINESS

orleInal game of la crosse. no Gan
adian national field sport
naao BAN OF the existing period la
doubtless an American game. hW "
d. equally true that % originated
nom an old English achoelhoy
game. aa IS plainly shown by the
fact that the basic principle OF ho'h
games Ga thc use ot ball. bat and
onaea.
LOVE o. .ss.o&Y HAS ssNh-
FfaFn Is.
Il ssa4 BE- uutsfplly stis HAD n
my llfe work Of cyelstsea ID TIE
hullalag up ~ asf u.t5iens3 losss !
was nisen a powerful lever Ia ~"
me In papulazlslng gthletss .Raru'
in general.
In the bygane DAYS ~ halo cen
tury ago. our people we're the hu'l
OF our English cousins ON account
~ anr neslect 81 physical recreat ION.
ana for car worship OF tue al
mlehty dollar az the cost OF every
other confederation.
New. however. things are dlilef-
emf We have not only acquired the
EnalIsh taste for manly exercises.
INT Ne rival them Ia matters OF
apoFta la which they have hr4d
sway Cor centuries.
Thts requirement Of a fondneaa
for athletic sports may be said TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
H00RAY!
WE WON
STANDING OF rHE GUMS

LOS ANGELES. April 15.-Tho
siwashes las 3ed the game Kith the
Angels az this place. Friday. by a
score 81 7 20 o Both teams played
a fine game. Los Angeles finished
with an errorlesa column. while Sc
attic had but one charged up
against a. In tho seventh Los
Angeles came within a hairs
breadth Of tielnK the score and
was only prevented from doing so
BY Houtz. who eleverly anticipated
a hit Of Ross With a man on see
ond end third and one out Ross
tapped a hot one over short. Houtz.
who was playing IN, nipped the hit
while going like a rocket He then
whipped the ban 20 second before
Cravath. who had aug out for third.
could get back Roach was IN the
box for the slwashes. and his
.Floatcr" had 'em going from first
20 last.
Los Angeles. 0 o 10000 90
Seattle ....... 0 90 900 o.
Batteries loren and Spies.
Roach and FrEry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

According 70 reports from the
east Jesse Stovall. the former Sc
attic pitcher. and his brother.
George. will have a chance 10 show
what they can do IN the same game
number Of times this year. Jesse
growIed n whole lot before be az.
fixed bis name 20 a Detroit contract
last week. but Brother George has
been pretty well assured 81 berth
on the Cleveland team either IA
regular first baaman or utility
fldr.
Both stovali boys are tlp-top bat.
tera-that Is. Jesse Is an A No. /
batter for a pitcher. while George
can be depended on 70 rooat pretty
close 20 the 200 perch this season
and he's no SLOUGH AZ the initial
sack. and fills in good almost any
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
WILL LINE UP

Tho Frederick 4 Nelson team AID
tie Seattle Electric baseball team
VIII line up at Recreation PARK
Sunday. Both Of these teams pl'
up some swift playing and tht
game should satisfy the most fpati-
dioua. Considerable rivalry oNiss
ing FOR t0p-notch honors IN the
amateur baseball world renders the
players on both Of these tesmf
greatly dcair1as Of winning Man.
BEer Webb. OF the Frederick a Nel,
son team. stated Saturday that he
men had been working hard -
practice for Sundays game. similar
reports come from the Bug JAeef
camp. Following IA the line-up II
the Frederick q Nelson team;
Hcnning. catcher. Woodworth.
pitcher. MeGinnls. first base
Helms. second base; Kelsey. third
base: Eckre. shortstop Dye right
field: Mulcahey center field.
Haege. right field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
Other Sports By Len Hunt

HAVING boon greatly improved over
That Of two decades ago.
Tho term efaataf" refers chiefly
% lucFeaaed facilities for scientific
methods and not 10 the fact that
leaa time 10 required 10 play a game
10 a finish
IT'S UP TO THE RULE kEIts
That the Famr could bee made
faatcr' than n lg now. even. goes
without saying. II the rule makara
could be made 10 realize how In
complete the existing code Of rules
D. In many Of So sections
Ono great rule which should gov
efn the work 9f framing O code u
buae ball playing rul@s Is that -
EQuALIN0 THE POWERS OF
THE ATTACK AND DEFENSE.
"a sd this has for several years past
been neglected by the rule makers.
As 10 the question whether the
gaae Is more popular now than Of
OLD the answer is that at no per
Tod OF 10 history had base BAH
reached the degree u popularity
accorded 20 Il IN 1904
Not only wego the professional
rnmes more largely attended than
ever before BY the professional
class the majority aaa-but the
amateur fraternity. whiek includes
the college and school clubs, drew
the largest ataembiagea OF apecla=
tors ever known in base BAH his
tory ...o..
THE COMING SEASON.
one more question remains tha'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
ny HENRY CHADWICK.
Copyright. toes. hy the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

BROOKLYN. y. Yin reply to a
series Of questions which | have
d requested to ansWer | find
the first requirement Ia 10
the story. In brief. of the eNolu=
- hase ball aud 81 the TN
movements made in the game since
ii first became the popular peld
snort OF the American eeoplc. The
second question h. Why Is base
hall SO popular The third How
much faster. Is the game now than
Il was in the earlier period Of It's
history %
BAsE BALL or ENGLISH ORR
GIN.
Last December. In an interview
with A. &. SnaldiuE Ia his New
York office. my young friend q call
him young. as / am a quarter ot a
century his seniori argued that base
ball was distinctly OF American orr
gin.
Now. the fact Is. there ls bat one
field game now ia vogue Ia this
country that Il theroushly Ameris
can IN It's origin and that Is the alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

,.t.ary In the second annual Tesh.
- stanford and the University 81
washington viii meet IN ths e,l.
Ms matches on tho campus e9ei y.
The attraction 81 the day VIII pc
he biz field and track sports 10, ee.
tveen stanford and California ihs
boat race starts at $40. 49,,
Officials for the California y ~ ~
tneton race have been chosen hna
sre AZ follows. Judges =. n. Gar
nett ] c. Knight aad Henry nofss
stephens. II California WIZ ~
race she gets the Llppy cup. Nnieh
h Intended for the college Victorious
An two successive years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
THE DOPE SHEET--TH NUM- hTs


figuring en- Marvin Hart a. the
coming haavyv eight champion Of
the world. nug why Has Hart
ever defeated man anywhere IN
Iaffries' elBssF Does his record
brand him az a real champion Of
champions According ia she bes,
az critics. Harris greatest pugllintic
achievement Was % Hex a second
rate negro fighter named Johnson,
who stood on = weak foundation Of
prestige because De challenged JEFF
fries. knowing full well that ths
latter would not fight a colorcd
man.
II JefffIes does retire from the
arena this country viii tina iiaeli
without "a real heavyweight cham
pion. for whom can we name az
the californlBuia worthy successor
Every puEHiat Of fcnoNn who
could with ans degree % reason lay
claim % the tItie has been iEno-
mininuHlv defeated b. Jeffries With
the exception 81 James }. Cofbett
who IN his second fight with the
champion. by his wonderful akiii h'
boxing nud hts marvellous ficatnca.
- foot. had the better % the cham
plon uatll the latter finally landed
his famous knockout blow.
Unless we can produce man
Horfau here near o. Ieffriss' type
things look pretty uncertain in Tn
eIe SANS domain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

out :,
Section 10 Three hands out al
Qu
Section II Players must take
their atrlke In regular turn,
Section " 30 ace OF base can De
made on foul Htubc
Section rs A rHnnef can aot De-
put out In making one hnnes Nheh
"A baill is made By the pitcher.
Section "a nlu ono base allowed
when thh ball bounds out 81 the
field when struck
II viii be- aecn that thcre are no
e nsSogu. 10 tbe code ~ % the hies
o. Do osJi g. bat But there was
saoJs - o.as 0.Coo -.uolat ~ made from
d. Lsssss. 81 loo:..o ossas or fnWh
bs5Il. 10 vessss. o f'se fH-. and mat
we tk4 repe1 ~ the old RUE
which pat uaf "a basr ruauer By
tlsrawaag the hrd a Kim. A''-o n =
cban.@. too. s4er tho hg2r. ball
rule of the a8s wa8 that 1T chang
Ing the f0rm 81 TIE flela 90 Ola
mond square instead Of the oblsfas
Of town bah
POPULARITY or BASE BALL
The last Important question ia as
10 whether the game in faster
nov than In the earlier period 81 Us
professional iife3
Internationally il Co., The reason
Il l. 80 Il because the opportunities
for araeotle skill In playing the
game have hecn largely Increased
Tor one thing. as also have the
pawer ~ uhe attack In the game oY-
er those 81 defense. the pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
Sporting Briefs

Everest aud seattle hlsh school
baseball teams sill meet on the
diamond Saturday afternoon A. Rec
reatiou PARK A. 2 50 This heing the
last homo game Of the season the
locals are very anxious 90 make =
good showing So FAR the boys have
only been defeated By the university
team. which la out % their clasA
The bon has been Transferred to
Campbell. aud Cook viii catch for
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
What Father Chadwick Says About the Great American meOh

have begun With the brilliant sue
cess Of the yacht America In EnK
liah waters in is1l. and the move
mcnt was aided hy So achieve
menta OF the American chess
champion Of the world Paul Nor
ply. in 1887 a.pce thon. step by
stop have We worked our way for
ward Tn the great race fnr uunro
macy iu the great arena Of apafta,
untll now wo rival our EnElisa
brethren In ruwinBo On the turf. ON
the teuYiaSnd salf field and iu fact
In nearly all athletic apofta
The question maY be- asked.
What has been the result of The
change made In thr character * our
pcoplef" The answer IH. "lieueli
oi1s ln every way
Improvement In the psYaIuue of
Americans LAS hera ere result. a
wider sphere fur rational social ca
leyment hssa been oHeaed - ua ~
another especially ha rrHafdH the
enjoyment 81 aaudrs sports and
pastimca suited to them. such ua
we're closed Co women "a quarter ~ "a
century ago
Lock at tho thronEa Of women
skaters on our park lakea IN winter
Note the grand stand. at our base
ball grounds crowded with women
az college matches act 20 mention
the Womeu'a uut ~ door clubs for
riding ana walking. now So fash
ionahle. and the participation ~
girls In golf. tennis and basket ball.
all Of which were unknown pleas
urca tn American women even 20
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
BOAT RACE
POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. April The
University OF Washington stanford
rowing race scheduled for Friday.
April u. did not take place beeause
the stanford boat failed 10 arrive
The race was postponed until Muu
daY. Thn stanford man blame the
launch men for the llstage.
Saturday the championship wa
Ter. track and tennis cyeuta wiii be
decidcd. Washington will meet the
univcraity Of California on the