davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

nia Of yeara ago 8hsylln met m"
aud asked mo "a don the gloves
with him waa glad for an 0ppof.
lunity To- get the exercise aud ac.
eumpanied Yale'a famous leader 10
the gymnasium want 70 tell YOU
that Tom surprised ms iie handled
himself with the agility Of a cat
aud the jolt lie had IN both fists
would rock the head ~ any giant
Edgar Glass. the old Yale guard.
Ii another man that would have
reached the top In tho fighting game
II he had turned his attention 10
tho sport Glass was built on the
lines Of Tom HYer. Americas first
ring champion lie had a reach
longer than Fllkaimmons of teffrisa
aud na much endurance as Jsfffiea
lie could also take lot Of punish
meni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

best aud which ansa he 10 irs- liable
n ait Tho fzlleu who hits thsn
high o. lon IL the hardest man IN
guard against. he may send a
blnxls into the field GA a hiEh IN
ahaaf ths frat time be - up snd
shen ypu cali fpf = isw ons he mag
surprise you bF Duplicating the feat
When Fuu run sefgNs such batter
fau have Eut u trust 90 xrtfiuH the
ball across the edge ~ the plate AZ
an angle that gives him the poorest
chance 70 hit q fairly TIE spit ball
= god thinE 10 use on the fsiias
rho has No preference over hiKh
af iaN balls Hat. then. the spit ball
Is q good fhinx 10 pes Whenever tbs
ptfrhrF gets tu tha hole that ia II
he kusws hos - use a. Hnute spit
hau uitrhsrs you'd ~ better of II
lheY nsvrf tried . throw u. AZ their
utii pitches nfaFs than affsef ga
sffieisncy Il the Tnysiiying daHn
tfar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

"A catcher must know the weak
nrases ~ The opposing hatHmsn 10
be ueeess." maya Fved tlaeipw
catcher fnF the Cleveland Ameri-
rsna.
~iiut hos can he keep the p~cu-
tisriiirs Of the various players ln
his mind when he sees them GA an
average u ennr uf twtes a uianth -
he WAS asksA
~ttr must train his rneu1ufy. ami
then The position a nasu assumes
~ the plate Indicates - ths old
catcher the kind % ball be ilkss ani
whether be bits % right o. trgt reif
~ course fhrrs sr~ stnFptisns a.
th~ rule. bat - a general pfofosl 4.
giun catcher shealf uncover =
hatMnAma weakness the first slime
he comes - ire plate Then. Too.
the pitcher Y 30 10 etss - Ms so
VII have a pretty fair llnn eu ire
hatsman - that between fhe twa
thry should knew What bail 30 lilies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
OUT Of RACING
TIL 1907
sYsoHsY. BIO STAKE wIsns,
10 AFFLICTED WITH rczss,
AND VETERINARY REQUIRE
A YEAR or REST.

NEW YoHK May I'll >
Keene's syHonbY. the greatest -
horse on the American turf Nm =.
race during the present sesson
bis paiaiini quarters al shaeb.lss.
Bay. the biggest winner n ~ 10
season 10 under the care az ! i.
srinhry and vii remain 70 for 49,.
a year as f 81 af present es,lm,,
ed that 80 long % time VIII h. =
quirod 10 cure the maRnifeieu, =.
NAL ~ eczema
Both Df Sheppard. ms ye,sa.
airy. and d. Bowers. the fa,,,.
physician ~ Mr Keeue who 49,.
called 70 examine the horse ~.
proclaimed that eczema IL The afflL
ton ~ the big stake winner n,
Sheppard SAYS that the trouble -.
BE- cured. bar that a years res, ~
care viii be necessary before N.
fleet footed sgsonby win again a..
the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

wefe turned auaT The winning
Tohaion waa At e "a In the books
but saa not overlooked By hgme 81
the close observers MsfrY Iark
carried the heaVY play At 3 10 1.
while nandelion Naa Z 20 AnrrY
Lark waa sifth. the fourth position
falling 10 Proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
b . sstsss $3.50 - =
|. CHAMPIONS TO BE /.

Ths Jsschls LED b. Captain Kelly.
gave th~ Washington Iuulofn a
proper beating Saturday on 10. sind
AZ grounds. BY a score % 10 70 6.
Batteries Kelly oribhsi ard Nor
row. Billings aui Mason. Washing.
tons
The Diamond Runners beat the
blue siuEEsrs on Monday At the
azna and Yealsf grounds 2 . 4
Battsriss ana Kelly. Pin
ionson and Forrest PAUL ana
Kelly carried OF tbs hon0ts. both in
ths flee and ct tbs bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

There IL one man IA thls country
would like 10 see turn his stisn.
iion 10 prize fightinE long uubuEh Ia
set a match with Jah J 1uffriea lie
IL nnas other than Tom aheylin. the
great Yale athlete aud foo, ball
player sharlia IL the most power
fui inexperienced mar I ever faces
IN a BOXING bout with a couple
years training he woald maxi. one
81 the toughest men tu best the
game ever saw
When | visited Ssw Haven a cou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
Mining Stock for
Sale

buy stock In Slate Greek Gold
Mining Company. nov taking oui
placer gold in Eastern Whatccm
County, this State You can buy
on the monthly instaliment plan
For particulars. see Frank West
fnE. Secretary. f12 Boston niock
White Use go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

orally that be fas been a
since JiRea ia not NJ f,..e, ~
"a name bM aa he lfabtts. .,'ss''
ihg stronger than bultsfs.ttse "a
one knows What BE- ~ srese, - 10
SCISSOR There is dark ra,as. =.
tho lake front that u is Obag,seH p
that hiss not be confirm.a w
bonohue is sobidsrtfoua -
his pie knife with marked ,a.As
With either hand "fsw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
SHOT IS
BEST OF FIELD
TokALos. WITH NOVICE UP.
TAXES BROOKLYN HANoi.
CAP IN CLOSE FINISH VITA
oANDELloN.

NEW YORK. MAY 22--IR almost
record time from as yell matched a
Held a. ever started IN tho great
stake. fokalon. owned by ! v
Fuller. won the Brooklyn handicap
yesterday. defeating The Picket and
Delhi. winners OF the past tw1
years. and Enodly field q horses
Of similar merit Dandnlipn y tine
performer this season and heavily
backed IN the biz race. finished
clo=o hahlad. and two lengths away
The Picket took the third money
Delhi. winner a year aga. carried
top weight and proved unequal Ia
the task. falling 10 last II the early
running aud finishing there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

Ryan a. a teacher has Il on a lot
OF the fighters. and his 0pinion 81 .
coming fighter after having once
donned the gloves with him r. ~.
ways pretty near faeta However.
RYAN DID make a horrible mistake
- hen b. daned Out Marvin Hart as
the coming champion and conquerof
~ ali the heaviea nui axe haa had
its effect on TommYa ludgtnent
IN strength theirs Il 40 question
that Cans il the equal of Ryan. sz
peciallY II be is la the same con
dition he vas the last time | aas
him Tommyn stomach has always
hewn the source ~ much trouble
and. although ha deuleS a.. he has
never recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

NORFOLK. Va. MAJ q All ~
flcnfs ~ the supreme couucil. HOY AZ
Arranum. werp reelected today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
Flnck's Big Auction
Sale

% diamonds. watches. tewsiry. ali
vrFwafs. eiocks cut glass. etc. daily
70 ani %. tie second are
Chairs faf ladies'. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

Don't throw your old cio,bs.
away Have them cleaned 70 Ioog
ike new a. the Puniortum. ust
1Ofs ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
standing. Are Mixed.

This viii b. done chiefly because
.he san Francisco disaster caused
the accurate standing 10 be mixed
ap with exhibition games and AN
reported games. and because since
that time the gamcs have been con
sldsrrd more ar less as unimport.
ant affairs that we're beins played
merely To make expenses until the
baseball situation cculd bee cleared
up
The decis.ou to heEia the season
anew Was kept profound SECRET az
the league meetinE. and rs il was
made after Jim AEncW left Oakland.
he was never informed OF Il aud
vas surprised when he heard that
MeCrrdie had announced the
change.
viii heip Seattle.
Seattle viii be QUO 81 the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
LEAGUE WILL
START ANEW
as SOON As THE SUN SHINE
AGAIN sUArrLs AND OAK.
LAND Will BEGIN THE RACE
FoR rRE PENNANr-MlN UP
AT LOS ANGELES.

With a clean slate and old scores
wiped out Seattle and Oakland will
start On the first sunshiny day this
week the official season Of the Pa.
etfie Coast leasue judge MeCredie,
vice president OF the league. has
announced that ~ the recent league
meotins it VAS decided 60 hegin a
new pcnnant race this week. and
leader aud tail enlor will ae put ON
an even basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

Bsdell. = practically uew rider.
was up on the winner. and his care
fnl ride. with the welllimed and
beautiful Flash. will put him At
once among those % be reckoned
with this season. lie Hursed Toka
lon easily around the first mile. and
then at no head Of tho stretch
with the field breaking into q nylnK
squadron toward the flash. he
plloted the speedy animal through
the zap left BY The Picket. and
rushing n tho front pat nose across
the wire Just shead Of Dandellor.
ridden b. tho more Experienced
O'Nciil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

benefieiarics hy the new order al
thlnrs. for the locals have inst beet
able Co pull oat OF the cellar aud arr
stll well down the list. With a
new start and the Oakland bunch 10
begin On. Russ tails men should
get off this time With "a running
start aud ~ well up In the running
before thr long season On the hone
grounds ends
Tue weather todsY appears pm
hlbltlve to baseball. bat Ra soon a.
the skies clgtr Jht teams viii take
the field The fans dont object Ia
one postponed same week. be
cause Il results in a double header
on sunday.
Jim Morley. eretwhil0 League
maKnatr. has released the los An
Eelea PLAYERS Now the question T.
Do the players beiona to Morley 90
10 the league. which bought up his
franchise Dillon is hFinEias moai
OF the team to Portland 10 Open thia
week. and u the ex MANAGERS 10
lease really L. effective. tho PLAYERS
all probably be signed ug again Al
once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

heard an argument the other
dky on the comparative fighting
powers Of Tommy ryan ana Joe
Cans A prominent sporting au.
ihoflty claimed that Cans was the
equal OF Ryan lea clsverneAa aud
Feneralahip This u mistake
Pot u right dnwn nov that there is.
OF rather was. no comparison De
tween the two men ia th.aa tso r.
apecta At leaat Ryan IL and always
was the master % the baltimore
coma 10 eleyerneaa aud Eenemlahip
and when u came 10 the punch.
RYAN also has all the best of the
argument IN fact IN all my riug
career { never met an ailruuud
fighting machine that had anything
on thls same Tommy Ryan lie has
been fighting since lsse. and has
never set met anyone that had u on
him tn kno~ ledge Of the game aud
ability to display Il In an encoun.
ter OF course. a man who has seen
che years and gone through the bas
tic that RYAN has taken part In. la
surely beyond bis beat nelf Hat 80
great uaa HYan'a advantage that "a.
DAY. although be- has lost much Of
biz elofefness through age. he l.
sian the peer % Cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
RACES YESTERDAY

HCHltrH At tnrfHNtfisH. Ky
First rare niHa .siffsenfhs - mite ssii.
IHH llinH Leopold seq FIRST Teen Morgan.
iaa ssrsnd naHaff laf thifd
Hssaad fars fhfas fnurfhs ~ miia aeii.
ina oasis F first Wsierneids. igi. 900
end. IiHsfish - Third
Fhift rars three fauffha - miia pHras
Map hurst as fret Mstsaaf. ~ sags
Esd Mum iaz ftifa
HaHfth race sfaaais hasa Hllaff aasifst
faiu af asins s. first iteiie usassa. iE
ssssnd aisnai fashf "a mift
ffut rsfH nina sisfssnths - Hiis
psif.- iAFsiia ia fret isfia, Is. sac.
aHa iaufs tp Third
sisth fscs thFea faafths ~ = nile saliins
sassHns H first fntsfiistt " saeafsi
surg 90 fhifa
hsssnit tass aHs a.iis .sluhs nsfnsht
lss hfsi Fiestaatsf tef sefaud. ftsfiesnt
ia ihift
nnat1.Ta AT ToRoNro
Ftfst fars ~ ana ons half fafianss
ps.fsa 8effg kHHi4nA lif nfsi nAanmud.
isf aarahd. Nlsfssn tgl fhifd
asrsHa fafs. HtHs sisfrFnths - nHiiF
ssiiins hainEiiia iei nrsi hamaark. -.
ss9lslit cap. - tkrf
Thifa nfs So and enc sisissHfh uiiss
f5fss Huih " - first. Cfssifsiisu. ~
80 ant Aniia iaH fhifd
Hauffh faas faa HIliss. sisspisehass A..
tasianen ii3 nfsi faiia~ On - ssrsssd
ilsH li.na te1 ftfr1
riHh racr efs nlils handicap iHfrnna.
- nfsi raft Hunter. IA ssesaai Fasi.
aiam b. hif1
aIsth r.rs thsss fssfths = n.Es parss
u4a@T NUS at nfsi Anhs sufth is3
salaaa Judge waite Doc fhifd
Ha8sHfh tee Hifaa ga issHins - ulils
aaiHna iaufa a iss FIRST ffeHs a "a
sssssn1 hsahi natee 40 ihna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

The day was perfect. and FULLY
$4,000 people crowded into the
Gravsssnd course. while huadretis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
CutRates
U.s. Save
WSEasD Money

Come ~ once aAd hav. free
examination.
We EXTRACT TEETH
lltEE. SILVER FTtsIfSga tso
W. GOLD FIt-LfS0s. Tto UP.
hET % TEETH. tee. sPf.KN.
DID SIT, ftpo. GOLD CROWNS
lpe TO - 90 WHITE
CROWNS. iite TO t8t0.
All wurk guaranteed for tan
Pears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
SANDY TRAINED
IN JAIL
Will COME FORTH READY ron
FIoHr-JiM coRsuTT SAYS
RYAN rs SETTER MAN THAN
JOE CANS.
ny James ! cesbs,,.

Ia a couple Of DAYS Sandy forgu
son will have his freedom ana his
record Of having conditioned him
Holf foe a battle while IN jail viii
pass Into history
Ferguson was arrested some time
ago aud when placed IN Jail on.
plained ta the keeper that be Was
scheduled "a fight on June 10 and
wanted t. know u he could DO ~.
ils training
SANDY was given the permission
aud daily went through the
stunts of the training camp 30
beneficial we're hia workouts and
tho opportunity Tor Development Of
muscle without the excitement that
usually accompanies such siegsa.
that Ferguson h about ready 10 aa3
60 the world that the waY a fighter
can beat train IL 10 set arrested AMI
spend a month la jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

Seattle vii b. Quo Of he ohloi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Affleck's Department Drug Store,
Everything Everybody-142o Penna NV


on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and is
shipped to Vera Cruz and the City of Mex
leo for cigar boxes. AS soon as the port of
Salina Cruz is opened it is proposed to ship
cedar logs to San Francisco. and firm
down here is already cutting them for that
purpose.
Banyan trees are quite common. We saw
hundreds of them from the windows.
Some OF them are so near the track that
you could easily hit them with a stone.
They are not so large as those IN india
The wood of the banyan is of no value ex-
eept for fuel.
The palm Is the most useful of all the
trees in the tropics and serves hundred
different purposes. II furnishes all the ma
terial fos the ordinary cabin; Ii provides
food. oil and wine, and the fiber is used for,
mating. bagging, for ropes and for vart-
Gus other purposes
There are number of useful vines In
the junges and forests the great trees ara
draped with them in very picturesque
manner. The Llama vine Is SO strong and
durable that the indians use IL to make
suspension bridges. which are found not
only here, but in the mountains all ovex
Central and South America. The ends OF
the vines are fastened to the trunks Of
trees and crossbars of bamboo, palm and
other material are used to make a nooxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Mahogany Used for Ties.

The mahogany tree grows very large
down here-one of the largest trees in the
tropcs-but it is not so large as the Ceiba,
a species of sycamore. or the cedar The
trunk of the mahogany tree will often turn
out timber from twenty to thirty feet IN
length and two feet square, although for
shipping the logs are cut up into lengths
of twelve or sixteen feet for convenience
of handling, and the average will be about
fifteen inches square. Mahogany logs are
nearly as heavy as SO much iron, and Will
weigh two tons or more. The railroads have
no derricks or cranes at the small stations,
and it takes ten or fifteen men to hoist
mahogany log into q car. The large limbs
of the mahogany tree are used by local
cabinet makers for furniture which does
not require breadth. They are also used for
ties and the trimmings are only good for
fuel About 10 per cent OF the ties Of the
American railroad are mahogany. and
cost from So to 80 cents each. The railway
people are anxious to get them because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

of the matapolo has light gray color;
almost white, and its limbs are long ant
irregular, At night it CLEANS like spec
ter and makes a very weird appearance
The wood is useless except for fuel The
fr,,if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

ties also for about the same price, but ebony
trees do not grow as large as the mahog-
any and the timber cutters scarcely ever
get more than one log ten or twelve feet
long and eight or ten inches square out of
a tree. The very best ties, however, come
from the Madre Cacao, a good-sized tree,
the wood very hard, heavy and difficult TO
handle; but it is as enduring as. steel and
a tie of Madre Cacao will outIive a rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Expectation of Dye Woods.

One of the largest articles of transporta-
ton over the railways down here Is dye
wood, which is shipped to New York and to
Germany from Salina Cruz, Coatxacoalcos
and other ports. The principal dyewood is
the Fdlo-Brazl, small tree with queer
shaped trunk. seldom more than twelve or
fifteen feet high and very irregular. The
trunk looks as IL 1t were twisted. The
trunk and limbs are cut up into small logs
like fence posts and the bark is stripped on
before shipment. The wood has reddish
brown color.
The Mora is another valuable dyetree,
somewhat larger and more regular in
growth, with yellow fibre 1t is cut up
and shipped the same way while 1t is green.
1t loses both weight and value when 1t
dries.
A good deal of cedar is cut In the forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

The 25c Hose, be Ioc here in Isle and yarn
black and white plain and lace effects. The 35c Hose
be 2c include gauze and cobweb isle also ingram dyed
yarn Hose The soc Hose be $780, mercerized
silk in white black champagne blues reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

The Corsets ST. models from the dressmakers
convention held in New York Some worth $3.50 The
morrow, but only until o'clock Some of the Pettcoats
$2oS worth up S. made of finest lawn and cambria
suitable for drop skirts all deliberately trimmed with
under ruf1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

The Easter gathering of Neckwear COM
prises tens of thousands of pieces. To avoid
overcrowding the main department, mon
ster table, near elevator, will be filled with CSC
Neckwear-to be 2Ic for choice. Note that
some OF the soc Chemisette and Cuff Sets are
worth 75c--to be included at Acc for choice
In the 81 collection - to be Soc - are not
few Paris STYLES of Chemisettes worth up to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Parrots Used for Food.
By WILLIAM e. CURTIS.


The woods are full of parrots as well as
monkeys, and the birds are used for food,
being considered quite as much of deli
cacy on the isthmus as canvasback duck
are with us. Mr. Cox, general manager of
tho Pan-Amercan railroad, which runs
along the Pacific coast of southern Mexico
to Guatemala, is a famous hon vivant, and
is particularly fond of native dishes He
has made a study of them, and for the
benefit OF people who would like to try
baked parrot he gives me a recipe for
cooking them, which, he says, was used
by the Aztecs and for at least two sue
cessive civilizations before their time
You first cut open the bird, take out his
insides. and leaving the feathers on, pack
it in an arInor of clay about two inches
thick. Then put the clay IN tie fire. cover
II with live Goals and let it bake until ii is
hard and dry; then split tfe clay open
and the feathers and skin will come off
With 1t, leaving the naked bird steaming
hot, which can be seasoned to suit
One of the strangest sights 10 be seen
down here of a botanical character is the
you catch giimpses of It every few mo-
ments from the car windows. When they
are young they climb the, trunks OF palms
and wrap themselves around them like
vines. and grow and grow and send out
branches and leaves and finally become
stately trees, while the palms that support
them usually shrink away and die Some
times they live, and occasionally you can
see a palm in the embrace of the niatapolo
tree-two trees In single trunk. The bark
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

All-siIk Peroxoline Braid Hats, with
box-ple1ted chiffon facing. inserting
and edging. Large, small and me-
dunn sailors, In all the newest
shapes Blacks, whites, Alice blue.
rose and every other popular color
ing. Hats worth 50. Sale price, s1.95.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
JUST A FEW SNAPS.

We have a few bargains in full
bearing orchards. FIVE. ten. fifteen
and twenty-acre tracts. We give you
terms to suit yourself. You had bet
ter look into this before 1t is all gone
We have Ave acres in the Fruit
vale district for $4,000. half cash.
balance to suit you.
We have 100000 to loan in the
next sixty days on good real estate
security. So If you want to build a
house and need little money on it.
you had better hunt us up.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.
Cannon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

Stationery and school supplies at
G. V. Store.
A fine line of robes and blankets
Fred Mantey.
Plat and Heron handle feed and
farm Implements. Call and see them.
Barton 6 Plat. llyerymen. first
class establishment. Fifth and Colo
RADIO.
Fine line glassware at the C. V.
store. See our 19 cent counter. It
is a dandy. G. V. Store.
The fact that Secretary of War.
Taft, the personal representative of
the Roosevelt administration. will not
make a speech in Colorado in the in
terest of Buchtel and his ticket, gives
the Colorado Republicans blues of
the worst variety. In three column
headlines the local organ heralded
the fact that Secretary Taft would
give the Republican campaign the
stamp of the approval of the national
administration and President Roose-
welt by speaking in Denver, but it
wont have much to say about the
cancelng of the engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Ladies of st. Matthews Guild
VIII Hold Annual Sale at Mar
gerry Hall, Dec. 9th
The Committees
Announced.

The ladies' of st. Matthews guild
Will hold their annual bazaar. at the
Margery hall, the afternoon and even,
ing of December 18th. The follow
ing ladies have been appointed on the
vrious committees: Candy booth,
roll. Miss Sturtevant: Mesdames Theo
Primrose, G. NJ Chamberlin. F. II.
Newton. H. Van Hoorebeke.
Refreshments: Mrs. w. G. Choate.
Mesdames ]. II. Gallupe. f. G Chap
man. T. Osborn. orson Adams. Jr.,
George f. Haskell. Emery Lelnbaugh.
y. H. Stokes. A. r. Sampliner. w. b
Lesher. Feldmeier.
Handkerchiefs and fancy collars:
Mrs. G.. Van Hoorebeke. Mesiames
u. S. Barkuloo. J. r. Wentworth. ].
A. McCunoch. G. r. Warner. w. G.
struthers. A. N. Bucklin. P p. Collins
DeBary.
Fish Pond Mrs. NJ. Wharton, Mes
danes T. NJ. Todd, f. Morris. J. Cod
lard, Dill, w. II. LaCoste. Roe, A.
E. Parsons. G. a. Lund. S. Sturte-
want. James Hardy. b, J. Snyder, ].
Nelson. Miss Wright.
Dolls and Fancy Bags; Mrs. f. p.
Taylor. Mesdames G. E Cowell, $. r,
Ray. d. Armstrong. T Sawyer, T.
Conway. r.. NJ. Hardinge Chas Lap
ham. Chas. Wallis, 7. Cartwright, Al
derson. Hickman.
Aprons; Mrs. c. \. Smith. Mes
danes A. NJ. Weir, II. Siever, IL. Lo-
paz, Ellen Payne. Willstach, Duval.
Dains, KurlIa. Northup. Kane.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
MAJOR HARRIS TONIGHT.

Tonight Major and Mrs. Harris OF
Denver will be here and hold meet
lngs in the Salvation army hall at
233 Main street.
They will be accompanied by Adj.
and Mrs. Gearing. the adjutant is a
first class musician. He is fine cor
net player and a master with the con-
certina. All are cordially invited to
come and hear them. 1t will be q
treat that is not often had Admis-
sion free.