davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

eight yards on the next two downs. Beard
and Gibson added four yards on the next
two downs Stevenson punted thirty
yards. Turner tried quarterback run,
but was downed for loss of three yards.
The Marylanders punted twenty-five yards,
Sutton running the ball back twenty yards
before being downed. Sommers got five
yards on a tackle run. Lacariona' and
Beard carried the ball on the next two
d0'Vns and pulled off six yards. Sommers
az in went through tackle and added eight
more yards. Gibson gained four yards
through tackle. Beard went around the
end for fifteen yards. Sutton went around
left end for seven yards Sommers gained
two more through tackle. Lacarona added
five more on the next run.
Stevenson Kicks a Goal.
With the ball on the fifteen-yard line
Stevenson dropped back and sent the oval
through the bars for the second goal which
gave the locals the game. Score, G. w. u,
8; W. NJ. c., 8.
After the next kickoff there was an ex-
change of punts, and several good gains on
end runs put the ball in the center Of the
field with the Marylanders having posses
sion of 1t, when time was called. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Sutton Kicks a Field Goal.

Western Maryland won the toss and de-
cided to defend the east goal, which gave
the George Washington team a slight ad-
vantage, as the wind was blowing that way.
Stevenson kicked off to Sellman, who ran
the ball back five yards. AS they gained
only three yards two downs Adkins
punted twenty-five yards to Stevenson,
who was downed before he could gain any
thing. Lacariona carried the ball through
the line for five yards. Sutton was given
the ball on forward pass and crcled the
left end for thirty-f1ve yards before being
downed Beard then went around the end
for five more. Sutton was called and he
dropped back and sent the plgskin over
the bars for the first score. Score: G. w.
u. 4; w. M. c.. 0.
On the next kickoff Adkins sent the ball
to Lacariona. who fumbled on the twenty
flve-yard line and Western Maryland fell
on the ball. The next three downs netted
them eleven yards: Adkins went through
the line on the next down for three yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
CLOSE Of THE
CHEVY CHASE
GOLF TOURNEY
Lard Defeats DaIzeIl in Playing
Off the Tie DIR. Harlan
Wins the Club Cup-Big
g. Gallery Present.
Winners.

First sixteen, club cup-Dr. L. L. Harlan.
Columbia. Runner up. G. Davidson.
Columbia.
Second sixteen, Consolation cup-R. Wier,
Wilmington. Runner up-Ralph Jenkins.
Chevy Chase.
Third sixteen, Players cup. W. Brawner,
Bannockburn. Runner up-E. j. Hasse.
Mt Airy.
Fourth sixteen. special PRICE,. NJ. Phelps,
Columbia.
Defeated S, first sxteen-w. r. Tuckernan,
Chevy Chase.
Defea ted eight, second sixteen-G. A.
Weaver. Columbia.
Defeated eight third sixteen-Samuel
Harris. Bannockburn-
Best gross score in handicap-Dr. l.. L.
Harlan Columbia.
Best net score in handcap-C. g. Van
Second prize-T. ]. D. Fuller, Chevy
Chase.
Winner OF qualifca tion-Allen Lard, Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Black Melton, all-wool goods;
cut in the latest style. with
shapely waist and fare; broad
shoulders: velvet collar: fine
Venetian lining; worth $40;
now at..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
EXCHANGE OF PUNTS.
Neither Naval Academy Nor Buck
nell Able to Score.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 27-The Ma
val Academy team. lacking the services of
Capt. Spencer and Quarterback Norton'
were only able to hold the heavy Bucknell
team to a scoreless game this afternoon.
The game was very largely punting duel
between Strelinger for the midshpmen,
made the fight of the pig skin very uncer-
tain and there were number of fumbles.
Fullback Clark of Bucknell generally re-
ceved the Navy punts and handled them
well. When they went high and dropped
in the whole bunch, Navy player gen
orally grabbed the ball.
Both sides came nearest to scoring in the
first half. The Navy could not gain many
yards in any place between Bucknell' s
tackles, but Burg and Ingram made sub
stantial gains just over the ends. With
a series of these plays, with Richardson
occasionally making yard or two at
tackle, the ball was brought sixty yards
to BucknelTs ten-yard line. Here how
ever, Il strong stand was made, Bucknell
got the ball on downs and Clark booted
out of danger Bucknell received the ball
on an off-side kick little later in the half
and held 1t on the Nays twentyyard line.
The midshipmen piled them up for three
plays, however, and the ball changed own
ership.
In the second half, with the advantage
of the wind, the Navy expected to score.
However, Clark's excellent kicking pre-
vented 1t. His punts were low and hard,
and. Notwithstanding the hard adverse
wind went a good distance In every case.
They were excellently placed and undoubt-
eddy saved his team from being scored
against. 1t was found that neither team
was strong enough to gain regularly and
the game resolved itself into exchanges of
punts, each side hoping that a tumble
would give them chance to score The
game ended. however. with both sides
h hyna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
5 5 6 8 "A IS 8 5 9 3 8 3.
Finals in Other Matches.

The finals In the other matches played
during the afternoon resulted as follows:
Second characterization cup-R Wler, Will
mington Country Club beat Ralph jenkins, Chevy
Chase, by up and TO play.
Third sixteen-Players' cup-J. W. Brawncr, Ban
nockburn, beat r. ]. Hasse, Mt. Airy Country
Club, by up.
Fourth sixteen-Special PRICE,. VI. Phelps Co
iumbia. beat q. f. Lewis Columbia by 3 up and 2
TO play.
Defeated eight OF first sixteen-w. r. Tucker
man, Chevy Chase. defeated Reeve Lewis, Chevy
Chase, by 3 up and To play.
Defeated eight OF second sixteen-G. A. Weaver
Columbia, beat ]. II. Gordon, jr.. Oakland Country
Club by 4 up and 10 play.
Defeated eight Of third slxteen-Samuel Harris,
Bannockburn Golf Club, defeated W. j. Boardman,
Chevy Chase by up and 2 TO play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Umpire-Mr. Ransom Of Dartmouth. Referee
MT. Suter or princeton. Touchdown-Thomas.
Goals from aeld1sutton and steenerson. Timers
Messrs. McDermott of G. W. U. and Pruden OF
w. NJ. O. Linesmen-Messrs. Sanderson of w
n c. and Macklin OF G. W. U. Time Of halves
Two 25 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
The Handicap Scores.

The lowest gross score in the handicap
was made by DIR. l.. l.. Harlan. Columbia
Golf Club, with 81. Lowest net score by
C. C. Van Leer OF BannJckburn Golf Club,
with rs, and second prize to I. ]. D. Full
Ter of Chevy Chase with 10.
The table was as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
New Equipment.

The Oliver Iron Mining company
has given orders for great deal of
new equipment for delivery early
spring. These embrace q or % steam
shovels, % to 80 locomotives and sew
eral hundred cars. The company was
a heavy buyer of steam shovels last
year also, The requirements in this
direction are extensive because the
company plans to have a steam shovel
at all of the important stOckpiles, so
that if an order for ore is made at a
certain stockpile where there is no
steam shovel it will not be necessary
to move one to it, which is often a
tedious and expensive operation. Be-
sides the company have great deal
of mine stripping to do. This is es-
pecially true of the western Mesaba
holdings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
new LAW IS STRINGENT.
Those Wishing Papers Must Ans
wer Large Number of uestions.

There will be no need Of the Bertil-
lon system in future in the cases of
foreign-born and properly naturalized
criminals and offenders of this country
if the clerks of the various courts
which issue citizens papers do their
work properly, says the Tribune. Ac-
cording to the new blanks for natural
ization papers. which have now arriv-
ed, minute personal description has
to be given Of the applicant who reg
listers under the protection of the Am
erican flag. If the applicant has an
arm or leg missing it will be so rec
orded on the books. and as for moleS,
scars, color of eyes, complexion, ETC..
these peculiarities, together with the
weight, height and sundry other meas
urements, are noted and duplicates
sent TO Washington.
1t would be a comparatively easy
matter for detectiye armed with the
first papers Of horse thief TO pick
him out if he got into the right terri
tory.
And there will be no man of out
landish religious belief. who wants TO
keep a number of wives, admitted un-
der the stars and stripes. The obli-
cations which the applicants for nat
uralization have to undergo discour-
age the gentle art of polygamy.
Tuesday, Captain L. H. Pressnell,
clerk of the United States district
court in Duluth, issued the first pap
ers to the first applicant under the
new law. The man was George Will
Hanson and following is the account
Williamson gave of himself.
II, George Williamson, aged Is
years, occupation housemOying, do
declare on oath that my personal des-
cription is: Color, white: complexion
dark: height, feet 81 inches: weight
100 pounds: color of hair. dark brown:
other visible distinctive marks, part
of the left ear cut off.
II was born in Kirkfield, county Of
Victoria, Ontario. Canada, 1873. l
now reside at 10l6 West Superior ST.,
Duluth, Mimi. l emigrated to the
United States of America from Win
nipeg, Man., by the Great Northern
railroad, Ny last foreign residence
was Winnipeg, Man. 1t is my inten-
tion to renounce forever all allegiance
and fidelity to any foreign prince, pot
entate, state or sovereignty. and par
ticularly to the king of Great Britain,
of which l am now subject. l ar
rived at the port of Neche, in the
state of North Dakota, on or about
the It'll day Of August, 1900. l am
not an anarchist, am not polygam-
list, nor a believer in the practice of
polygamy, and it is my intention in
good faith to become citizen Of the
United States of America and perm
anently reside therein. So help me
Cod
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
Notice for. Bids

Ely, Mimi, Sept. q, 1906.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city council of the city of Ely. up to
and including October s, 1906. at s
O'Clock p. m, for constructing side
walk in front of lots IL and II, block
26. Whiteside's Addition to Ely, &C
cording to plans and specifications on
file in this office.
Send bids to undersigned.
L. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY.
Ely, Mimi, Sept. % til, 1906.

Ely, MIHH', OtpU. % III, IJUU.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was called to order at s
o'clock p. m. by Mayor Dinsmore.
Roll-call-Present, Aldermen Else
mach, Gouze and Knutson. Absent,
Aldermen Kandelin, Petritz and
Vuoti.
Moved by Alderman Knutson, sup
ported by Gouze, that the minutes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05

Ely, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1906.
Regular meeting of the city council
Of the City of Ely, was called to order
at s o'clock. p. m. by Mayor Dinsmore
Roll-call: Present, Aldermen Els
enach, GouZe and Knutson. Absent,
Aldermen Kandelin, Petritz and
Vuoti.
Moved by Alderman Knutson sup
ported by Alderman Eisenach that
council adjourn to Monday evening,
Oct. Sth, 1906.
L. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05

Col. W. G. Greene, president of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company,
accompanied by party of heavy
stockholders in the company were on
the ranges last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
CHIEF WALLER
SAYS NO FIGHT
LOOKS As ~ raompsosLosc
CONTEST. SLATED Fos $40
KANE. WILL NOT sE PULLED
OFF.

SPOKANE. Oct f--sf see that
she prosecuting attorney has said
that there ~oaid he no fight Tn
Spokane. and lt is ny opinion that
be Is right The club organized
for the purpose Of pulling off the
Thompson t.ong fight has 40 stand
tina In the community and ! am SURF
there will be no fight tn the city
limits q spokane
SO stated Chief Waller yesterday
morning. when asked II the SEIZED.
uled battle between Thompson and
Long would take place under the
auspices az the Empire State AEh.
letie Club in SPOKANE. Continuins.
Chief Waller said
SO far as Harry Green IL con.
cerned. he IN what Is known a. q
square sport. and he has never oct
tried TO oppose the authoTtties In
any way. tie Il aud al~sfs has
been law abiding citizen and Is
not trying To pull off a ftghf here
against the wishes If the aushori
ties and Of the people
There viii be no troahl~ on that
score. Mr. Green viii not attempt
70 defy the laN and ! can see no
reason for permitting the fight To
permlt these bouts u would BE- nee
essarv for a firs.siY established clnb
70 conduct them and for the best
class 81 citizens to demand their
continuance. Such is not the case
IN this instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
AT LOUISVILLE.

Flrat rice. three quarters Of .
mile-AFnoa Virginia 10 Noun
tain 9 70 !. Won. TohogEan i0i,
second. Ailiata 100. third Time
III
Second race. one mite hntndof
it8 tNicoO 20 8. Won. Bitter Hand
81. second. Col Bartlett 90. third
Time. iti1 IS.
Third race. eleven .siKteontha OF q
mile Red Gauntlet IFS lM0untainl
10 9, won. Grace Larsen 100. sec
ond Mas offleious 100. third. Time,
1903
Fourth race. three quarters Of q
nile Don pame l0a .Preaionl 9 "a
6. Won. uesoui los. second. buttin
~ -. third Time, 1888.
fifth race. one mile Chariatan
% lMoraiandt 10 2. won: Envoy
100. SECOND. Omar Khayyam 81.
third. Time. a. Is
Hiath race. one mile and a sta
tecnth HlEh Hear te3 lMountainl
e to 1. won. chanida 100, second
Postwar i0b. third Time, 81 ] 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
THE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL LEAGUE

Next Saturday the grammar
school football league opens fhssu
will be games At Lincoln aud Noad
land parks The games this season
ara 20 be- under the Grammar School
Athletic league composed of Chan.
" Saunders. William A. Lewis. A.
- BALLET oliver b. CuttH, r. q.
Mcdonald. " 3 Nofkoa aud A @.
nouthtt The Seattle Athletic club
has offered beautiful silver cup
as a trophy % the winning team
Seattle has been divided Into two
sections. north and south Five
eleYona are ia each division Fol.
lowing Is the Hefudulc OF games.
beginning next Saturday
North Section To be played az
Woodland pafk Saturday. oct &.
n 30 a IN. Day ~. Cascade. 10 SO
IL m. Warren W Rose. Saturday
Oct -. p 20 m. Day ~ Warren
10 SO "a Denny ya Ross saiur
day. Oct 90. 9 80 a. m. Cascade We
Denny. To- 30 a. m. Day W. Ross
Saturday. Oct -. , 80 a. m. Cas-
cadc " Warren. 10 30 =. m. Day
vs. Denny saturday Nov ?. ? 30
e. IA. Warren " Dennys To- 50 a
IA. Cascade " Rosa
South Section To be played a.
Lincoln park SATURDAY. Oct d
. 30 a. IN. Central - Franklin
10 1e a N. Columbia ". longfol
los Saturday. Oct "a. 3 % a. IN.
Central ~ Columbia 10 10 a ~
lougtalloW Va WallR Walia Sat
ufday. Oct 20. . so m. franklin
" Walia Walia. 10 80 q m. Cen.
tral ~ inngfellow Saturday. Oct
-. 80 "a. Franklin " Colum
hia. te,an m. Central -. Malla
Walia Saturday. Nov 3. ? % m.
Columbia Va Walla waHa. io.ag
a m. Franklin w. LonEfellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
RACES YESTERDAY


frat race. flve.eightha Of q mile
swift Queen i02 .kirahbaums "a
Won. Mihna Baker t07, assnnd
Euehro Deck i07. third Time,
/ gstt
xseond race. eleven .alKteentha Of
a milo Meringue 100 q Clark II
TO to. won. Princess Wheeler 1876
second. chief Aloha l0G. third
Time ii0h.
THIRD race. three quarters OF q
mile Follow Me 1903 fWiiiiamHl 7
20 z. won. Efin King 100. second /.
Kingtha.pe 81. third Time. ~ ~.
Fourth race. five eightha of a mile
Mendun los .Rettigl I To ,, Won
ella True i06. second. prcced0 1913.
third Time. ! 05h
nth race. one mile and 20 yards
Cabin ita q. Builmanl even,
won. I'D Sheridan los, second {.
aulleho iia. third 49,
Sixth race. seven eighths Of a milo
Moncie Noble i0S q Clark ; 10
Is. won eleven Bells i0i. second {.
Enchantar ia. third Time. i;az.
'Fifth race declared off by Judge
Money refunded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

hie Dock eleven minutes 90 put the
Austriana shoulders on the mat
Joe Carroll was Doe Rollers next
victim and ID took Doc Just five
minutes 10 trim him
Then came snixa Tiily. the well
known football PLAYER and athlete
u took De Roller four minutes %
30 him up IN a package az course
Tfily Is much lighter and has not
the strength or experience that Rnl.
Ter has. but he put up game
Fight
The smoker closed with a three
round go between Austin. boxing
instructor at che club. and Gordon.
a pupil They MIXED q fof thrive
rounds In a very fast bout Austin
had n bis way la the first round
bul Ia the second Gordon made
several good points and In the last
round they were about even up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
THE MARKETS

Tho arrival Of = Consignment os
peppers aud lettuce on the waFsrl
this morning made quite a stir Twp
pers are selling AZ 81 - 70 q 80 per
bon Lettuce u selling from stas
10 8 So per bux
California grapes ara hFin9ins
81 a basket. Tnkays. NaiaEaa and
Blacks remaining firm ~ 81 - p.s
basket. This Il nov the hstght al
tho grape season
The apple market Il sfrong. ma
lives xoin9 from soc 80 81
faesh ranch eggs have jumped
from 1fe to Use.
Eastern Washington timothy has
run ap 81 = Ton. selling at SEQ
The fish. iisestoek and poultry
market H. firm af yewssrday $
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
KID KRANT
IS MATCHED

kid Krant has hees matched
Zoe \ ten round contest with kid
SoneFs The event viii be- rsslled
OF Al Vancouver. " G. week
fsosn neat Friday. Oct. "a
both men viii box If catch.
wetghla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
AND SEATTLE
TAKES ANOTHER
AND SEATTLE TAKES AN e.. o
LOOKED DUBIOUS rlLL cRoLL
KNOCKED ONE TO CENTER
AND TWO RUNS WENT OVER
TIE PLAru-JoNUs PITCHED
GOOD BALL.

SAN FANCtsCo. Oct In the
seventh innins Seattle rallied Ia the
game With Oakland yesterday. aud
came home with the money.
In that particular Inning the score
was ca Ia favor Of Oakland.
Crou went 20 bat aud he didn't do
a thins to that leather sphere but
wailop q out into the oentertield
While the bail WAS coming back
niankeuship and Householder troi'
ted nerous the home plate with the
two figures which won the game
Oscar Jones, fof Seattle. was a
triflo Wild at first. but after the
fourth inning Oakland forgot how
"a hit a ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

The sporting Editor Of The
! star aoiiolta contributions
! from managers and secretaries
. OF all athletic associations.
a representative in every
! grammar school Of the city IL
! wanted by the sporting Gaitor.
who can be found az The Star
! office between } and 4 o'clock
j every afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ROLLERTHROWS
FIVE MEN
OPENING SMOKER AT the s. A.
c. WAS a sUccEss-sEvERAL
INTERESTING BOXING BOUTS

A large number gathered Al the
Seattle Athletic Cluh iaat night 20
the first regular "Wednesday night
smoker The program was good
and an interesting one all through.
The first go was between Kelly
OF the club. and a Youagster named
Fieck. They boxed three rounds
and mixed il pretty hot for abort
time Keliy's science and reach
we're In hts favor. but Fieck was
the point getter and CLEANER
QUICKER
NEXT came big Doc Roller aEs=i
Wells. the football guard They
we're spread out on the mat for sew.
eral minutes before Wells shoui.
ders hit the ground Wells has I'M
proved wonderfully since he was
on the mat last Roller took on
Mcdonald next and In six minutes.
as the result Of a half Nelson. Mac
wss an his back Next came Rose.
the Austrian. who wrestied In the
Gfaee0- Roman style, and u took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
Big SCANDAL CROPS
OUT AT TINE. RACES

cabin won. With Ed sheridan see
ond aud Stllicko third. after all the
Jockeys waited fur Cabin to 80 Ia
the front. never making a move
themselves
Cabin was backed frum I 90 10
Z 10 10.
Tho Judges declared an bets off.
aud are investigating the race.
rw participants may be ruled off
The eastern Jockey, Johnny bull
man. rode Cabin and the race bore
an the ear marks OF a shuoin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
s. A. c. To PLAY
At SPOKANE

The Thanksgiving game Of the $
A. { football eleven VIII be played
in spokane with the ; \ A. G
This Is q advice received here
The Spokane team Is reported to b.
lyery strong. and the local team viii
have to keep moving II they make a
good showing
The game on Thanksgiving tay Il
10 be an annual event aad i 20 be
PLAYED In Spokane every year. wsth
the local boys as the eomprsiag
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Coach Frost Of the high school
football team IL dubious Of the ~
suit Of the game Saturday with the
WhltNorfh team lie stated that
the team would AZ least try to keeF
the score as low az possible. Jay
smith will not be able to play for
the hlxh school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
IN DIST NO. 1

Fixed rates due aud payable dur.
ing October. for October, Noyem.
her and December. becomes dslin.
auent November ]. Meter rates due
and payable for each month from
the LIST to the goth of the next sue.
eeeding month. Becomes delin.
quouf on the goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Via Northern Pacific. Dates Of sale
October and O. Final return limit
November rs. Rate via short direct
route 5000. For particulars call
Northern Pacific city ticket office.
corner rfr.t ~. and Yeslsr way -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

fiartsnt. Eawzi @~.i ssseass g-H a.
aN ssssass - - a.
Ga -. sasp' - sask. i sSwa =
ess t.-sas. ~ ~ fg- i.sssis@s ses~ss
fsss sHaahsffse#. ~ safFsl o = ls-s1ssFa
80 A~s. o sci - tstfsts. - d -
rAsit.
sis~ snsiss - ~ sfai s tss.s.'ss' 81
eas- D. eaas t4orf tsaeaas 49,. q sasaas
acts a.. ~. Wseaistss tsssasa. ysiLa~
sa.s. 80 a.sisss' * - ia s H.
d Eet y ussstsft frses o. tes2. asaaH@s
vsisnets y - assrs 80 $50, ., ssah
$50. TaAss. 80 - rs ss,.s a..
s. = blsah a. 3 aai&sa. 9 y. ceaeassis
sgea
etfssir ffsse ssh sEss - astsn -
feaEaa fsnFr. ewtf Esstesn sea
egttsr ard Cheese
washsurtaa ef~amsfY hattss ~ n. a.
Eastern. fFasN bfifk ~ ruNs Easfsrn
ffHeh tsh. sl0N fsuen tatt#f ges fn ttr
sh-ss-. igtssensis tstas. - - y. We
els.s Bsis. ~ fsHiar fil4Hset ttaisr
eastern ssassss s4t bastsr. 1QFis
Poultry.
=, ~ i,a G.s H. Ssi .s,,s. S,. W.. i, -.
. tsaNs dressed 80 a. uHzh i've
aass., - go = iE' ss'ss-". iigass.
live steek.
waA~rs .sssp rss u. &C.,
calves. W v tese. isssbs 80 ss.s. 4
Meats
ssssr. 80 n e. ro~. n ss<-. veal
per " eas0tes inuttna. %. sea spFsns
iams. psf 10, s'ssiec. afssssf haxs "a
a-.faslo~f heifbaf. per a.. 81 Reaaer
hHilHMf pr ~ 81 aairunH ffuat dfsesl
~ 90 r.. fleitei saisnsn trpsss raF n.
~, .silineas saia.sa y. = fiassasFs.
=. shrirnf=. or r. r0iae. sfivsg su,.sts
4 - 90 S ssiiss. i3ea s. Baassass. sr.s..
iiafA rcd saafsfs, tt4ac ciams. pr
safs o - s'asrspe. pr ~. ifife go ftah.
pei q. iae ffaxrn shsa psr ID. iac
Ray ard Fssossvfs.
Earerp WASH siusathY tnn 49, Nv
go eouna toe. tit0u. alfalfa Ton. gi1al1
whesi kay. fIt pr tor r<astsfn washias.
ton cats. 81 ton Pagst Sound cate
~ Cor whole -oru. 80 psF son. oraeksf
ses - - &, ,s ~, r., t,sa Z, g's. ~ z, Too
isn bssa. psf iaa 81. shorts. pss toa Ia.
ftappsd feed. 81 pr taa.
Lime and Cement
Tcftianf esfnsHi. imported per bhi. o. =
Pert iaRs cement. California Per thl a
lsss ~ fer returned bass Diastsr psri.
tti & Is iiniss San iHan Neehs Her.
isrias hair ~ 10. - assiai iath. psf yara
resffte
Wear Elliott a McGreEor tailored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
FlrrH RACE YESTERDAY IN
WHICH CABIN WON. BORE
EAR MARKS OF A shoolN-
mrs oFF-JupeEs lNvEsTt
EATING.

SPOKANE Wash, Oct t--fhe
first hlg scandal ot the meetins
cropped out yesterday when the
Judges declared an bets of IA the
nth race.