davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

city a few days and are now at Sun
nyside. They are very favorably
impressed with North Yakima and
may decide to locate here.
Born, on Wednesday, June 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cartwright, of
Yakima City, son.
Pierre Duryea, representing the X.
l.. Polk Directory company, spent
few days in the city the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ludlow
are over from Custer, Wash, on
short visit and close up some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. A. B. Russell and daughter,
Miss Edna, of Los Angeles, are the
guests of Mr.. and hrs. Osborn Rus
sell OF Fruityale, arriving here last
Sunday.
The death of Mrs. Charlotte
Neeske occurred at the home of her
son, Emil Meeske, on Mob !iill last
Monday morning, and the funeral
was held Tuesday. The deceased
was Il wears of age.
/ Mrs James Berry returned home
/ Tuesday from visit with relatives
and friends and sightseeing at the
/ big exposition at Portland
/ Mrs. Char ce Warren OF Mnae-
apolis an he' son are on an e;~
/ tended visit with Ter parer,s. ~
and Mrs. y. N, Rama. Ms. Warren
/ is an artist If considerable 1otc,
whose pointing, owe attracted much
attert: IN in The {; ST.
The excursion Monday to Portland
on account of Yakima Day was no.
so great in number as had been cN-
/ pected. Only 80 tickets were sold,
whereas had the weather been moro
] favorable there would have Doubt
/ less been twice as many.
Wallis Williams has purchased the
handsome home property of C. p.
! Wilcox on Summit View and Will
! take possession late in the summer.
| Mr.. Williams contemplates some inn
Iprovements which will make of the
property one of the most valuable in
lie entire valley.
The annual picnic of the Christian
Sunday school will be held at the
j fair grounds on Friday of this week.
/ All members of the school and their
friends are to meet at the church
| at Q a. m. Basket dinner, games,
and a general good time for all.
The committee of the Elks selected
to secure site for building have
| decided on the three lots adjoining
the courthouse lots on North Sec
ond street. Each lot has 'front.'
age of % feet The consideration
is given as S4,650.
Rev. Roses theme next Sunday at
III a. M. will be "A Glorious
Church." and at s p, M, "a Glori
Gus Country" short. CHEEKY SER
mons suited to the summer season,
Come dressed for comfort rather
than for style
S. G. Rossiter, one of the most sue
cessful gardeners of the locality, has
in his garden on the grounds of the
new sanitarium. sweet corn that is
"earing" out and that will soon be
ready for the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Fisher returned
monday from Portland and the ex-
position. Mr.. Fisher says Yakima
is making the best showing of any
of the numerous fruit exhibits on
the grounds and that much good ad-
vertising for the valley is being done.
DR.. p. F. Brese. from Los An
geles, general superintendent OF the
church of the Nazarene, will be with
the church at this place at Davis
han, South Wenas, west, in special
services commencing Thursday even
ing this week, continuing over Sun
day. Service hours. evenings, 1880;
Sunday, 1880 a. m. and p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Card Of Thanks.

Ane undersigned are indeed CRATE
full to the many friends and neigh
bors who assisted in the recent sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. We are unable to see
all personally and take this method
of expressing our appreciation.
WIN. SEELEY.
MRS. JAMES GREEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Every lady should have a new hat
for the Fourth, especially at the pre-
vailing prices. All trimmed goods
cut in two. That is to say, 81 hats
at So, etc. Millinery department,
H. H. Schott Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

E. G.. Peck furnishes you free
waiting-room, free chairs, free table
and free writing material. 25-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
SIWASHES
DEFEATED
aTANDING or LIE c11.nn

Rusty Haii is nothing. II nas "a.
A. a genial host be in tbsfs ~.
diamond-studded medala. Al5tsss
and Castor learned their frs Il.
sons In p0liteuess from his Rn,r..
HaiiinskL Before the Kama sts,,s,
off ThufsdaR. Han took JUDGE y.
Creedle Off 70 one side ana -.
Now. Judge. ! know where :. +.
get three hard boiled onse p, !.
cents. or nine Tor 20 cents NJ"
the hitting for you 70 do Il 70 NJ,
us look like 30 cents 10 even 81 =.
wednesday,
And McCfeedle dId.
lie borrowed 90 elght-foot lsss..
20 he could climb up and ten -.
Garvln that he wanted him 10 a y.
honorB.
The human stat was thsrs A..
spicuOusly. And II the siwashs. -.
had only had smokssiaek ans
nasty smell they would have sas..,
for a perambuiatlnK incubaiof M.
way they Matched out goose 49,
was a fright
Meantime Aeronaut Shields xa
having an ascension. followed !,
"Dods' Bfinkef in dsrigiils AZ.
ship Before they could b hrm,r.,
% terra fifma Portland had ~.
runs and had bumped the si1as.
into the boaky dell known a. a.
cellar rhampionshlp pigeonhola
Seattle. 9006eeA.
Portland. 1zlz1ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

sroKANG wash. May s-'it
Interested me somewhat 20 read an
article IN local paper that
James Jefftfea was retiring from the
rine lie has a perfect rlght 10 re-
tire when he secs fit. but i Sc ems
funny In these days how these ao-
called champions when they Join tho
matrimonial side of life and take a
better half for their companion,
must be subdued when listening 20
dear wifey. II L. an established fact
and we'll known. that a man Is al
ways 20 be. or supposed 20 be, the
head Of the house. but now In these
days the champions who marry have
20 take a back seat and the wife Is
the boss and dictates whether he
shall fight again or not.
A great deal Of credit Is due Biily
Delaney. who was good fellow ana
No. trainer making JEFF
fries champion by defeat
ing Hob Fitzsimmons Tor that
TUE. Outside OF Fltzzimmons. who
was one % the greatest men In the
fighting class the world has ever
known. and the only good man he
has ever defeated. he Is not entitled
60 championship honors All the
other so-cailed pugtists whom he
he's defeated were expressly made 20
order for him. There Is not one OF
them whom could not have defeat
ga IN four rounds WHEN l WAS IN
CONDITION. and the public IA gem
eral knows this 70 be a fact
Now. Il Is up 10 Jeffries ANY time
he sees IT. by giving me the proper
notice. l VIII bet him $1,000 that he
cannot stop me IN ten rounds Now,
this Is not bombaHtic talk. as tho
world knows that az any time I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

chrerr. / have always fought on the
level and on the square. and I al
ways viii. Ny heart and soul mas
been la Il ever since first put on
the gloves ard want 90 see the
aaire brought up 20 a standard that
no one can put up his finger ana say
aught against a. II IL q grand game
and one that every one ought 10
know how to play and n the young
men ana middle aged men would
learn how 10 protect themselves
there would be less use for firearms
aud knives and clubs being used.
and would DO away with a lot 81
murderoua fights There Is no oo-
caHion Tor n man using a club. black
Jack. revolver, or amy euwardiY
wea pom II he knows how to protect
himself and ! shall always keep up
The standard OF boxing as long a.
am In the game.
Yours very truly,
JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
one OF the features Of the sporting
page on that day wiil be aulilvan'a
own story. signed BY himself. of his
great battle with Jake Kilrain This
story has never before been publish
"a and H. corkinR good ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

have ever issued a challenge there
WAS something doing and that John
l. was always CA the level
Now. I know this Won't be pleas
ant reading for Jim Jcffrlea. but let
him acknowledge the corn or else
show hia hand by replying to me. II
seems funny 90 me that since have
made up my mind Go have a couple
more flahfa that James enrhctt. Hah
Fitssimmona and James J. jefffies
should ali announce their retirement
from the ring. New. l have been In
the game a long time and can't un-
derstaud this, Perhaps the public
can. know one thing. that when
was confined Go my bed with ty-
phoid fever for two months Jake
ktirain and an the other big fel-
lows were more than anxious to
meet me. and as saQn as I got out on
my feet they all shut up like New
York CLAIMS A wise man once said
that n Sapoleons old hat and coat
were placed upon cross stick any
where Ia France that all England
would rush 20 arms. and Il seems
that that II the way the puEilintic
werld Is doing today. but can't see
anything but retirement IN sight.
don't say that can defeat JEFF
fries. but 90 say and maintain that
there Is no living man In the world
today that can knock me out IN ten
rounds. ana l mean every word of it.
People may consider that | may be
a little biz heavier az the present
tliae. but It Is a positive fact that
within nine weeks I have taken off
over 40 pounds IN weight. and
know myself that u would Do no
trouble to mo to SET down to as or
80 pounds. at which weight I can
handle myself beyond any question
OF a doubt Ny lower limbs are no
larger than they ever were when
fought my famous battles. my neck
Is Il inches. and ny chest measure
ments are practically the same. IN
the short time that l have been on
the road I have demonstrated 20 the
sporting world that am atiil there
with the goods.
The truth OF the matter is that
Jeffries knows that he cannot de-
feat me IN ten rounds. and while
do not say that can defeat him. he
VII know that there r. someone in
front % him during the ten rounds.
and that stili have a couple OF good
wall0ps left. and II I can't land one
or two within tho ten rounds on Jim
Jsffrles. then I viii take off the box
tng gloves and keep them or for
ever. The public In general may be
under ths Impression that have
been asleep for four or five years.
but n have been IL has been With
one eye open. and ! am quite post
tive IN my assertion when I say that
there Il no living individual In the
world today that can stop me IN ten
rounds. NsfY truly yours.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
John |. to Edit
THE FAMOUS OLD GLADIATOR WILL HANDLE SPORTS FOR
THE STAR NEXT WEDNESDAY

John l. Sullivan. tho greatest
prise ring gladiator OF his day viii
edit tho sporting page OF the Seattle
Star. next Wednesday May TO.
John I. viii play an engagement
az a local theator during the week
and hts services ~ sporting editor nf
this paper Tor one day have been Sc
cured az great expense.
About a week aEa the editor % tha
Star asked sullivan by wire % mans
hts terms for editing the sporting
page one day Terms were named
and accepted and the following wire
from Sullivan accompanied the Rc-
cepthnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
Will Kill TIE aAMn

IT'S al Off
There's nothing 10 A." So says
Vlrra gnrvln. the human Stat
You can pat up the bummieat field
Ing aud batting team In America
against team Of four hundred hit
tern aud nluetyauine fieldors and the
duba viii win out II they have "a
couple of aplfball tWiriera. The
spitball IL the greatest innovation
ever invented in the history Of tho
national game. II has completely
royolutlonized the game of baseball
Il simply means that bush Lacquer
WITH a strong arm who can deal out
the humid norge hide" has the best
batteHa ia the bualnes. AZ his mercy.
In Thursdays game ! used the
aiohbera sphere about. four times.
but I really didn't netd To. Every
time + whipped one toward the rub
Der the batter bit
Il believe that the only salvation
Of the national game viii be SOME
action against the uHa Of the spit
bail II robH the game OF All It's exc
hiieratlng features. II puts bush
ienFusr in the "cy' Young class ans
Il makes monkeys Of the batamen
Look AZ the number OF shut-ou
games IN the coast league this sea
aon. There have been more goose
egF victories Ia date this year thar
there used 20 be In Il whole seasoi
IN times gone by. II r. realil
jeopardizing the national game. TIT
ordinary fan doesn't want 10 see thi
pitcher nov down the batter inninI
after inning They want 10 SEQ M
batsman ciout the sphere good nn'
hard. They ilka 20 see hit after hi
and see the ftelders cut OF the runs
There IL nothing 70 exciting to IN
fan as 10 see Two or three Of th'
sacks covered and a good bataman
az the rubber with half n show OF
iambaating the hofaehids for sim
gle OF more.
The apitbaii has no place IN IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
SHERIDAN TO RETIRE

CHICAGO. May Jack shetl-
dan. who has OBLIGATED as an UNI
pirs for nearly 20 years. will retire
AZ the end OF the present year. with
the closing OF the game in the fall
sheridan VIII have completed his
30 years OF service as king OF the
diamond. Sheridan was al one time
a player Of ability IN the Southern
league. The dean OF umptfss has a
little nook out there IN California TO
which be viii hike when his work
Is com plefed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

The Foster a Kieiser baseball
team Is the newest amateur aggre-
CATION of ball tosaers on the list
ia Soattie George Williams. who
will manage the team. stated Fri
day that he expected 20 put a fast
on the field. and one
that would hold It's own with the
best amateurs in the city. Williams
himself is an old Chicago player.
Frank Kicker viii captain tho
bunch. Games have already been
arranged 20 take place in Seattle
during the summer. On May 80
tho new team viii play IN Portland.
where they will line UP against the
Foster & Kleiser team Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
John L. Sullivan VIII Edit This Page NetoWednesday, May 10th
. THE DOPE SHEET--'KI . NY
4sah44444 44444444FF4 FF++++

national game from the view n the
fan. ana unless some action lH taken
By the maRunteH the great American
Ramo viii detefisHte into q mechau-
Teal hlpuedr0me IN which the box
artists nlay the star parts The spit
ball win DO more than anything else
70 put the national game into dlafa-
pute u r. simply sYlng the pitcher
"A handicap against which the bats
man has nothing 20 offer II the
spitbalt continues in practice the
only salvation for the national game
viii be to set the pitchers box 10 or
f5 feet farther back
Il would like 60 see "a ruling
against the npitbail IN spite ~ the
fact that 1 can use u with pretty
good effect myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
mao IN LANpIcAp

Syaonby. owned by James T.
keene. and Race King, owned by Q.
l. Richards. finished 80 close IN the
$4,000 Metropolitan handicap. al
Belmont park. Hrockton. Thursday.
that the judges could not tell them
apart The stake WINS divided. both
owners being satisfied with that
manner Of settling the difficulty
More than 50.o0e people witnessed
the race and the cheering vas deaf
eulnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Friday morning thu following
letter was received from sullivan
who Is row ~ Spokane.
Editor star. Seattle. Wash.
My Dear Sirs Enclosed please
find several articles, ali Of which I
have q. k'd
II 10 not necessary for mo % 60
into any details regarding my past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
ANGELS WON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay Tia
Angeles won from oakland by /,
score Of 10 70 l. The Angels sooss
two runs IN the first. one IN the ".
ond and four IN the Third without
hit Graham was taken out q ghs
box and Hogan was substituted va
Haitren was put out Of the game ~
kicking % Perrlne. score:
RHK
Oakland 0eoioooso-ifl
Angels. aif0ioz O-ltil 4
Batteries Hogan. Graham an
McMurray. Han and Spies. unHn
-Pefrlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Calumet Mich. April ~. laes.
Editor star. Seattle. Wash.
Ali right VIII edit sporting page
May 10Th. Send Instructions and
particulars what you want.
JOHN H. SULLIVAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
wsstbOund coloniss Rate,

VIII be effective to May 18th. Pre-
pay passage OF your relatives or
friends, BY mail or wire. with Great
Northern Railway. First and Ycsier.
Money back ~ tickets not used. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Prepay passage Of your relatives or
friends. b. mail or wire. with Great
Northern Hallway. First and Yealer.
Money back n tickets not used. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
Sporting Briefs

Battling Nelson Is "juat hanging
round waiting for somathlng to
turn up" That looks like the first
section OF the bride path that leads
to oblivion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Although Young Corbett and Ed
die Hanl0n are both far along the
downward path. they drew well In
their short bouts with pugilistie no
bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
TIGERS TO THE LEAD.

TACOMA. May Two dovb.
and q like number Of blngles "a
the game for Tacoma Wis.,
pitched for Frisco and Thomas ~
Fitzgerald for the Tigers Thoaa
was hit by q pitched ball ana n
tired Ia favor OF Fltz. Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Hoppe and schaefer VIII 20 to
New Orleans and play a match
game OF billiards. Next fall. after
Hoppe becomes Is, he will challenge
Viguaux for the championship Of
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
SULLIVAN REPLIES
TO JIM JEFFRIES

rHr.olo GLADIATOR HINTS THAT THE CHAMPION IS a HEN.
PICKED HUBBY AND SOMEWHAT OF COWARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

NEW YORK. May 6-George
Haekenschmidt. known as the
Russian Lion" defeated Tom Jen-
klna. OF Cleveland. at Madison
Square Garden Thursday night. The
match was for the worlds oatch-as-
catch-can championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Garvin did IT,
The glWaBhea are subway cham
pioDa again.
The firth rung Of the ladder was
too slippery for EN-.
At tbs same time Shields forgot
that be was a pitcher and took a
balloon ascension.
But Just the same "Baybe" Dash
wood was there With the goods.
Dusty Hiiior's blind smash Was
the only bingie IN the hit column.
The score looked as II one team
had kicked on the umpire aud the
other fellows got tho game by for
felt
Talk about your Easter ceiebra-
tons. Look at the goose eggsi
Shields and Eastwood don't play
together worth a cent
DOde Brlnker fleldef his posi-
ton like a blind man hematltching
a handkerchief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

CINCINNATI. May s.-Piayers
who have been drafted by minor
league clubs and who do not show
up WIN not be subject 70 a draft BY
the major league clubs. A drafted
minor Lacquer must give his man
ager AZ least n season Of work. The
above II new rule adopted by
President Pulliam and Johnson. or
the National ana American leagues.
during a meeting az this rlaee.
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
MEMS HATS.
chIlpREN,a sHoEs.

400 Fancy KID Shoes for. A5o
1900 Strong school Shoes. ...41.o0
f2.50 Never " ear-Out" Shoes. for
.ssssssssss.. t+sss.ss..... NI.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

Who was Il knocked the siufnn'
Out OF Rnsty'a truBty rufflansl
Gafyini
Who was Il We all thought was
bluffn',
As the atmosphere We kept a
cuffln,
And woke up when twas nine 70
nuthnn'I
Uarvlni
Ding I'm.
Garvlni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
DOOMED DOOMED DOOMED
UNpaRWEAR PRICES.

Mems Derby rubbed Underwear IN
blue. pink and brown. regular ssc
value. while Il lasts ........3Se
Mems double breasted ana Back
Pure Cmmsln Hair Shirts and
Drawers. Just the thing Tor Alas
kss regular Ft.ft kind for. sSe
Mems Medleafed Underwear. sold
the world over Tor 81 aoi while tho
limited quantity lasts FOR d2o
Mems Heavy California Overahlrta
that we've sold az lasQ. nov 60
for .................. sSo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05

l"f ssts tssss#t.s - ssf fHsssssssss Ato
ti.25 soft shirts with two collars
TOT 1899 ssssss.tssss..s+s Ode
Black saseon shirts for....... $50
SOCKS AND sUsPENoERs.
Heavy ail-wooi Alaska Socks. worth
bpe. Tor s...s.ss+..sss-... $50
Warranted Past Black Socks. while
they last, for ......+s.......s..7
Fancy Socks. warranted fast coiors.
regular price 25o and $50. for lilo
Fancy zoe Suapendera for.
Heavy $50 SuapenderH for lie
Imitation President Suspendera. reg
ular price tec. for...s........17o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-05
MEMS FINE NEekWEAR, ETC.

Fancy Teck Ties. all colofa. worth
eess TOT -. ..s#.st...ss.sss. lfe
zoe Four IN Hand Ties for -. Igo
Fancy Toe Handkerchief for. Ne
z5e Linen Handkerchief for. So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
The Weather

/: -: ,s..,...i.s:1-..5<:s,:s.>:.:>s-:,cs:.:s:@:
) UNIVERSITY HALL. 9
;. BROWN UNIVERSITY. o
!, FORECAST: Q
From p. m. Monday TO p. m. @
> Tuesday. For Providence and vi o
, cinity: Geenrally cloudy, with occa- o.
b sional rain or snow tonight and I.
p probably Tuesday. %
B 90
.s.M...y4xa.4...s..... *,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Pkham Vegetable others Fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

woman and district are darker than in the
business section
THE SLUM WORKERS.
Trere in the midst Of this district OF easy
niorals is another oasis the "slum mis-
sion" OF the Salcatlon Army. where two
devoted women aided by other Soldiers"
who help occasionally are carrying on the
only proper means Of righting the condi-
tion and awakening i'm the men and wom-
cn "a desire for better things
Ensign Daniels struck the right note,
wher she stated that though there were
lots OF dens OF inlQuity and vice I'm the
district the only way TO close them up
was to convert the inmates. "If they are
or iven out from here they will start up
s0r owhere else" said she, 80 the only
thing to do is to win them to a better life
and have them close the places them
selves "
If any one is competent TO Judge condl-
tions I'm the slums H. is the ensign and
the earnest young woman. who assists
her for they are among them day in and
day out and could tell true stories OF
things right here In Providence that
WI Id give municipal and state reformers
the shock of their lives
VETERAN GIRL SMOKERS.
Hut few blocks from the historic First
Baptist chuch Is q place OF meeting for
g Is of the street and n certain class Of
young sports and there eight or ten
vtmcn and girls were seen smoking AZ
the tables and taking light refreshments
as they ogled the young men at adjoining
tables. A group OF three who handled the
clgefettes with tho skill OF veterans and
whose yeilow-staincd fingers and Earring
laugh betrayed them as such rose and
joined some young fellows at a nearby
sable and were soon enjoying n treat at
the expense OF the late comers
Il another table were two large, over
Ore ossed women one having the peculiarly
bi, nd locks that have become so familiar
OF late. who were devoting their atten-
iion To young fellow I'm the uniform of
a solder of the regular army.
The women with the soldier between
them departed after n time and other
guests came in as the one-plece orches-
ira kept up tts rag-tlme melodies.
The window sentines were still on duty
at 1890 and in addition some young fel-
lows were stationed in the alleyway near
the houses spoken OF earlier to encourage
backward possible customers TO enter the
place where tho array OF feminine charms
had been on view In the windows dur
ing the day.
In this vicinity is also hotel where un-
attached women with meaning filled eyes
were found seated at tables drinking beer
or ale and getting a hasty luncheon I'm
between intervals OF ogllng tho men at
other tables.
The attached females were drinking