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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08

Complete returns from Maui page 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
SHIPPING INIELNhENEGE.
TGDEs. - AND Moo.

IFor addIuon1I ana Iater Shipping see
pages 4, or Sd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TlNaE TABLE
roR SAN FRANCISCO.
TROM ~ FRANCIsCO

lEer will arrive and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

all at Honolulu and leave this
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28
EIGHT GRADUATES.
Brilliant Essays, Fine Music and Oratory
Marked the Closing Of School.
Annual commencement Exercises Of the Laclede
High School Held Friday Evening.

ison Of our own youth with the young
people of other countries, showing the
difference of their ideals.
The valedictory, "True Heroism, -
was delivered by Miriam Pearl Ad-
ans, who performed her part in a
most fitting manner.
The other graduate, Eunice Eliza
beth Thompson, owing to sickness,
was unable to read her essay, though
present to receive her diploma.
Hon. G. G. Bigger, in behalf of the
board of education, eloquently ex-
pressed that body's appreciation of
the work done by teachers and pupils
the past year, and especially COM
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28

mended the class of 'O6 for having so
faithfully and conscientiously per-
formed all the work required ofthem,
and presented them with the diplomas
of graduation.
The work of the evening was all so
we'll done that it would be unjust to
give any one member of the class
more than his share of the credit for
the success of the program. Such
work could only be done by pupils of
a frstclass school, and the school
board and teachers, as we'll as the pu-
pills, deserve much credit for the ex-
cellent class of '06. Let us never
permit our schools to fall below the
present high standard, but, as the
class motto has it: "Look up! The
greatest heights are still above"
For the past three years the schools
have been in charge of E. M. Sipple,
a young man of force and energy,
who with rare tact has brought the
schools into a system of organization,
and at the same time has solidifed
and grounded the school spirit into
every home in the city. He has been
n
fortunate, though, in the fact that his
efforts have been backed by loyal
and progressive board, and he has had
the assistance of a corps of teachers of
signal ability who have raised the
standard of work in their respective
departments. So well have they per-
formed their duties and given such
general satisfaction that all have been
for the next school year.
The assignment the past year was
E. M. Sipple, principal; Miss Nina
Kintner, assistant in high school; Miss |
Cassie Heath, grammar department;
Miss Nellie Barber, intermediate;
Miss Daisie Rankin, second primary;
Miss Florence Moss, first primary.
The term report shows q total en-
rollment of 259- male 130 and female
I29; total number ofdays' attendance,
q, ,216; average daily attendance, 201.
Comic post cards for sale at the
,ostofice.
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28

The annual commencement exercis-
es of the Laclede high school were
held at the opera house on Friday
evening of last week. A large and
appreciative audience-more than the
building could accommodate-had
gathered to witness the bestowal of
diplomas upon eight of our bright
young people, two boys and six girls,
and to listen to the final efforts of
their school work in Laclede; and
they were pleased and gratified to
note the results of the training given
in our splendid schools under the
guidance of Prof. Sipple and the ex-
cellent corps of teachers under him.
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28

The class of '06 will go down in the
history of our schools as one of the
best classes ever graduated from them
and the final work of each member
fully justifes this statement. Each
essay showed careful preparation and
earnest, thoughtful effort, as we'll as
genius and strong mental capacity:
and the friends and patrons of the
schools are properly proud of the
showing made by each individual in
the class.
The class decorations were beauti-
full, and good music, both vocal and
instrumental, helped to round out the
pleasure of the evening.
The Rev. L. T. Monnett, pastor of
the First M. E. church, made the
opening prayer, an eloquent appeal
full of the spirit of the occasion.
The salutatory address was deGv-
cred by Carl Walter Heryford, his
subject being can Ideal Town" In
this he showed careful study, deep
thought and clear logic, indicating
means by which any town might be-
come a model place to live in. His
work showed much literary merit and
would he credit to any school.
nellie Frances McGrew's essay on
"Love ofApplause" was carefully pre-
pared and well rendered and merited
the hearty reception given it.
"The Choice of Hercules" an essay
by Marguerite Englehart, was an in
teresting contrast of real and fictitious
pleasure.
Ollin Barton McCoy's essay, 'The
Sweet Girl Graduate" was cleverly
constructed plea for little attention
for the boy, who also-sometimes-
deserves some credit for completing
school work.
"The Quest of Happiness" was the
title of Lizzie Belle McGrew's essay,
which showed how we are often mis-
led by wrong conception Of happi-
ness.
Lena Rector Barton's essay on
"Young America" was a neat compar-
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28
Democratic Primary,

The democrats of Jefferson town
ship will meet at Laclede on Saturday
May 18th, 1905, at one o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of selecting eight del.
egates to the county convention that
meets at Brook6eld on Monday, May
18th, 1905, to select delegates to the
two state conventions. A full attend.
ance is desired.
o. F. LIBBY,
Twp. Committeeman.
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28
o. F. LIBBY,
Twp. Committeeman.

The democratic county central COM
mittee that met in Laclede Tuesday
called a county convention to be held
at BrOOkfeld on May IA to select del
egates to the state and judicial con-
ventions. The township primaries
are to be held on Saturday. May -.
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28

j. ID. Dick ls soon to begin wori
on large stock barn at his place ii
the west suburbs.
F. w. Gould has been hauling ou
material for his new dwelling that ii
to be built this summer.
I A. H. Love is making substantial
improvements in his home by build
ing a 12x16 addition and two large
porches.
j. E. Welsh is putting improve.
ments in the shape Of new house and
barn on his farm five miles southeast
of Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Clark are to
improve their home by tearing away
some additions and putting up one
more modern.
Work is progressing nicely on Mrs.
Wizards seven room cottage in the
east part of town, the frame having
gone up this week.
Libby's cement block factory open
ed for the season Thursday getting
out foundation blocks for DR.. F. w.
Burke's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver are to
haye new home. Work of remov-
ing the old house and putting up the
new will begin next week.
The carpenter work has been COM
pleted on P. z. Whites new house
and is ready for the plasterers. Mr.,
and Mrs. White are going to have a
very pretty home.
Carpenters have been at work this
week on J. Ell. Dicks new ice house
in the rear of his meat shop. Mr..
Dick will ship in ice and use the new
house to store it in.
j. B. Jones on last Saturday bought
the new brick residence and an acre
of ground in the southwest part of
town of E. J. Robson and moved
out to his new home Tuesday.
Plasterers are now at work on Dr..
G. N. Standly's new residence. Geo.
Plowman has charge of the job.
When completed, Mr.. and Mrs. Stand
ly will have pretty and comfortable
home.
DR.. F. W. Burke and Jno. I.
Lomax have fenced the block of
ground they recently purchased off
the Lockridge tract preparatory to
building a couple of handsome new
residences.
Mrs. E. 7. Osgood has improved
her residence property by putting
down a substantial granitoid walk
along the front. A great deal more
of this kind of walk is needed in La
c1ede.
J. D. Bryant is to move the new
residence he built last season from its
present location to his lots in the
north part of town, having sold the
lots where it now stands to II. Eccles. |
Mr.. Eccles will build in the near
future.
j. R. Harrison has bought the Sill
vey place where he lives in the west
part of town and is making some re-
pairs in the way of new fences, walks,
etc. Mr.. Harrison is a newcomer,
having moved here from Hannibal a
few months ago.
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28
DoINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Local Paragraphs Picked up by Punseat
Pencil Pusher.

visited friends in Laclede last Satur-
day.
No guess work, a sure thing, just
three in a hill, with the Black Hawk
edge drop corn planter.
The daily and Sunday St. Joseph
Gazette delivered by G. r. Welsh,
agent, at 35 cents per month.
Miss Pearl sipple, of Bucklin, was
the guest of Miss Mamie Fifeld last
week and attended the commencement
Friday evening.
The BLADE is prepared to print
horse and jack bills on short notice.
We have variety of fine cuts and do
the work right and at the right price.
Mrs. E. A. Spencer has arrived
home from California and is enjoying
splendid health. She was accompan-
led from Denver by her son Walter,
who will remain couple of weeks.
Now the farmer is confronted by
the danger of inferior seed corn. Ex-
perts who have examined the grain
say that considerable portion of
that grown last season is not likely to
germinate.
Strayed from the owners pasture
about a week ago, red milch COW,
dehorned, weight about 800 pounds.
Anyone furnishing information lead
ing to her recovery will be rewarded
by j. 81. Dick.
DIR. Stephenson buys and receives
wall paper direct from the paper mill
where it is manufactured and takes
the cash discount. You can readily
why his prices are so un-
usually reasonable.
H. G. Lomax drove out to Plum
Grove school house last Sunday after
noon and assisted in organizing Sun
day school at that place. Carl F.
Sayles was chosen superintendent;
Miss Jessie Gable, secretary, and
Claud Gable, treasurer. Over fifty
we're in attendance.
Sherman Huddleston went to Milan
tuesday to bring home Mammoth
black jack which will make the pres
mt season at his barn on DR.. Standly's
arm, formerly the Tom Lloyd place,
four miles southwest of Laclede. Mr..
Huddleston invites prospective breed
ers to see this animal.
At the home of Mrs. W. 81. Woods
last Monday afternoon the Standard
Bearers organized with ten charter
members and elected the following
Ulcers: Louese Haight, president;
Maud Matsel, secretary; Marvel Cory,
reasurer; Alice Hawes, organist; Ag-
les Thompson, chorister; Roxie Ran
,in, Ruth Leech and Elsie Sutclife,
Program committee.
The Meneley Bells, of Chicago, will
i've entertainments at the Presby-
erian church next Wednesday and
thursday evenings, May End and 3rd.
here are four people and they give a
ood, clean, moral, and uplifting en-
ertainment, and at the same time help
0 develop and strengthen the temper
nee sentiments in the communities
7hich they visit. A small admission
ee will be charged.
The Commercial and Financial
World, published at New York, con-
aims an extensive notice of the i'm.
,ense business being done by the Las
)vas syndicate, Havana, Cuba; of
rhich Z. M. Andres, q former La
lede boy, is president. Mr.. Andres
handling 5000 acres of grazing,
lgar cane and tobacco land in the
cart of the famous Vuelta Abajo dis
let and is an acknowledged leader
| real estate matters in Cuba. Those
ho have once lived in Laclede are
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28
HERE AMP EussE
Local Items Of the Week Caihersd For the
Busy Bisde Readsts.

The pupils of the colored schoo
rendered a good program at the clos
ing exercises of their school at tn
opera house last Saturday night. Th
children certainly did we'll and thei
efforts were not only credit to them
selves, but to their teacher, Mis-
Crutcher, as we'll.
Mr.. E. Tnrney, manufacturer o.
the famous Charter Oak wagons a
Fairfield, Iowa, is here this week look
ing after his farm properly. Mr.. Tur
ney is a shrewd business man and be
lieves there is no better investmen
than Missouri farm land and own
something like 10000 acres at thii
time.
A. V. Moore moved out to the B
S. Gross farm last week having rented
his place here in town to A. c. Rep.
logic who moved here from Moulton,
Iowa. Mr.. Replogle will represent
the K. K. K. medicine company in
Linn county driving through the
country with a line Of extracts and
family medicines.
Linn county rapublicans should
keep in mind the township primaries
to be held on Saturday, May 5, one
week from today. This will be the
first move in the campaign and a good
attendance at the primaries will in
sure a live and enthusiastic delegation
to the county convention on the fol-
lowing Monday The Jefferson town
ship primary is called for 2:30 p. m.
L. Kathryn Felt, Linn county's
popular musician, has secured free
scholarship from the Missouri Conser-
vatory of Music, Of St. Louis, for the
pupil doing the best work between
now and the latter part Of August.
This school is one of the largest in the
state and is thoroughly equipped with
the most proficient teachers to be Sc
cured. Miss Felt is always striving
for the best in music and to give all
who study under her the benefit of
the same.
Laclede, always up to date and in
many things in the lead, is now hav-
ing her streets worked with a steam
grader and they are being put in fine
shape. All week W. S. Summers
traction engine pulling the grader has
been doing work that could not have
oeen done any other way. Street
Commissioner Byrd, in his effort to
collect the poll-tax and give Laclede
better streets, has the encouragement
and backing of every good citizen of
;he town. S
Laclede has made great strides
along educational ines in the past
ew years. With the passing of the
'ld and cramped and primitive look
ng school building and the erection
# a new and modern one came new
ife and energy to school work. Not
'nly did the people willingly vote an
ssue of bonds for the erection of the
lew building, but they have just as
willingly voted a sufficient levy from
ime to time to meet all demands and |
aise the standard of work, until the |
-aclede schools now rank with the |
'est in the state.
There is an inspector at work in
linn county going over the roads
hat were reported impossible during
he winter and noting what is being
one to the end that rural mail SER
ice may not be interfered with in
be future. Farmers who are indif-
srent to the importance of the road
rag in putting the roads in good con-
ition at this time should not be sur
rised if they areSleR OFF the service
y changes in the route, The depart
The Laclede blade., 1906-04-28

Comic post cards for sale at the
postofice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

when to hunt" he says. when YOU
want 10 advance man from nrHt
90 second of second 20 third. or
when there are NO men ON bases.
Ikealar doesn't believe IA the play
often tried by many teams OF buht'
ing a man In from third
Ito advises batHmen to act aa
Inadvertently aa possible when they
tho piata Ito HHts he
GENERALLY assumes the exact oppo
site Of What he Intends 10 10 that
ia n hs intends 20 bunt be tries
10 convey the impression that hu
will hlt the ball out and vice versa
In his opinion. many players reveal
exactly what they intend doing M
soon As they land Ht tho plate
.Tbs time 10 change your attitude
NJ the plate IL after the pitcher
has been aignaied by the catcher
ana has drawn hia arm back Tor
the throw
The majority Of players who
hunt. according 20 k.eler, make me
mistake Of bunting only the oalia
that would otherwise be strikes
'rhe man who Intends Ia bun'
ahnald walt until tho pitcher puts
the ball over the plate before ~
Ing to knock Il down. says
keniHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

visits II developed from raspberry
lanndoWne. with eafnitufsa ~ cluny
lace ard deep eefu taffrta
The body of the eorHhae aud The
patttepnt 40 the knees are smoothly
fitted. while the fuil effect nrrea D.
aary 30 the foot ~ the skirt In given
bF means ~ Spanish faunfr. The
wa1ieu fabric IL used 70 fhiH por-
ton ~ the goNu. while the elaborate
shoulder effect f. acquired - the
ailksu arrangement This has brona
bands ~ niuuy lace which haze been
dyed 10 the raspberry hue. while
delicate embroidered lines IN black
give = distinction a. the deep fasp-
berry shade
The black touch ~ again added in
the velvet fgnette set iu the front
IT the rofHaKe Tho buttons are al
black velvet. embroidered Ia bright
fuiarH
The sailor hat 10 fashioned from
laKhorn straw and b. entirely GOV
cred with narrow ffilla u embroid
cry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
PITCHING

Nest "a the scufs card boy. tire
pitcher u the most important per
son on the grounds he gets hi.
plrtaFe IN the papers oftsnef than
the man Nha own the team.
The tifat Requisite for rlsehsf
IL lobster rcd HwsAsnf 10 conceal
the pitching arm between iuniHss
After purchasing q sweater the
pitcher should takz = course IN th=
beat method % twisting himself into
a prvfsei with one Foot saving a
gentle salute TO the hstsmnn lie
should snin biz arms above his had
ike TIE sweep ~ a. Oh n shiuasd
windmill permitting tho bali 70 80.
eare ffam his custesy Al the exact
mnment The batsmAn IL ieas 81
doubt whethsr a surgeon wtlI he
called upon 70 disentaasir hts legs
and aFsss and stfalzhisn out hls
Vsrishrae.
Nrvst ennfids In the hatasnan the
character ~ ball Yau Intend de-
liv~finx Never huri the ball over
THE eranassspd pheu men are %,
base. Aleays have good rentfal
Use spesd on ruur fast halls. Never
give a bass on balls. the gaines
that hnna been ts4i through the sx-
r~nsive generosity - some pitchers
eouid Ntu the pennaut IN ~. t.nats.
maybe. A pretty safe plan % failav
r. 20 strike sst the heavy hAtfsfa
ard permit sh~ FEEDERS 10 take eare
az the soak unsn A few proverbs
fuf pitchers
A strike out tn time saves the
nine
Keep thy pitching arm. and thY
pitching arm Will keep thrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
BURNS AT WORK
FOR RUBY ROB

Tommy Burns. writing from phi.
saclphla 90 the sporting editor ~
The star. states that he has uafn-
msnrsd training for his match Of 20
rounds with F1txsimmons at
O'Honrke's club. on May 20.
Burns and Pits have been given
a guarantees ~ 5000
In connection with Burns accept
INK the Fourth u July date a.
Pleasant Beach. which has been Of
fered him by Manager DALEY,
Burns says that he VII meet Phtia-
delphia Jack O'Brien. willie or Ruh-
iin on that date. aud he IL not par
tiCular which one he Il matched
with. He insists that the principals
receive 80 Der cent Of the receipts
II II row ~ TO DALEY 20 get into
communication with either Of the
abov. three named gentlemen. as
Burns has shown that he ~ not IN
thu mood Tor taking back seat
from any Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
DANNY sseA isJvRrD

TACOMA. May = George
seheeedsf. the loaal BASEBALL mas
nate. he'd a bad smash -up with his
auto yesterday while dfivlnE With
J. J. Connolly a local business
man and Danny shea. The ball
player. The machine struck tree
in front OF bishop heaters resi-.
auaes shea was thrown - feet.
connoliy tossed over fence and
shraaaef shot hradson into that
obasaele. Al Wnfa badly injured.
especially shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

tns fnaaIsiffts ufft 81 Ninnsissas "a
Essfa - tsHis ~
hsfasH Fzss hsK sssils rsirss fasnsfais -
FaH faaat va NiAx TIES tiA lsuzs
ogsA
~ Nau "a 80 atas4aAsH ia HasesH sses
tcg ttna4 so
Fusrth fsfe N-isfs ttansiaap g1sifs snt .
thsfai - tin.s. ! q
FtfFh HeEs. ssT~a sashths = faits s~fiias
= fhkHsHAas tla NAFsfssa -. . T. hassFa
faf sifHs5 ntA
Nisth sAess thf~e 4aAAfsfp - saiis sefAes
r. Hasf ~ ~ a. Laura HeNtrr 81 Nla4a
tsaafifss uia
ins hlitstt ~ ~ kszsHsHss@a q hsti
ao4f - fffFa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

THE NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

In worth IS 90 You cannot buy an
other dfeaamaklnK chart for less
With this chart anyone who can
sew. can rake any garment The
star has 4 limited number OF these
charts. which n Will soil to les sub.
scribera for flfty cents each. 1900
seventh aVonuc. between Union and
UniterAtg streets. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

An even hfrak with san Fran.
cisco la two games yesterday gave
Seattle two games out Of six In the
series The first contest was Won
On merit-oscss Jones pitchiag ia
his old atXie. and the Tribe got.
tina into the play az the rieh, time,
but In the second contest there VAS
a heap OF uncertainty. aud Winnie
Gutter. who went In aud pitched for
Wilson. had the Joy OF scoring a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

There are heavier aluggera than
Willie Keller. the dlnlnuliye
New York American rlght fielder,
but Il Is doubtful II therc Is a mufe
scientific hatsman living "keeler.
says Charlie Nichols. the veteran
pitcher. Is the hardest man 10
fool I ever faced Ito keepa a
pitcher kaaaalng all tho time. tie
may hnni. place the hit Just over
the outfialaera' heads OF send II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

field
since 1895 Keeler has been bat
tinE above 500. and that u Eoins
acme. lie IL a left hand hitter aud
cronchea above the plate. with the
bat graaped well up on tho handle
Ito Is feet inehea tall and
weighs $50 pounds Keller il one
81 the bsa, hunters Ia the buai'
meas
There are only two occasions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
RACES SATURDAY


Firsf fHre three quarters ~ mile ceiling
tfipa
Second race mine ttxfaenfhs ~ = mile
pufsaaeainftfa rs. fiau Htrung ttl Mont
anfueFp u.s. time. "a Is
Third race faiie and a sixteenth ssfline -
Tcfnus - hFaCinths les. noriia i1s ttnls
-
Fourth raes gayasa Hotel stakes. one
mile Charley iif Jas Hsddich az. Nsaian
81. time IA.
Fifth race. faiie ana sixteenth selling
our Sister ~, Lena -, Thistle Down
fi4, time ifs
airfh fass. stcnpio Chase, niia and a
quarter Dawson ffg. In9 Randolph fal
"A iiaainnan ff9. lime aHf
seventh race, three quarters ~ mile sell.
frH Martins III Aaron J ili Lady Hanffs
eta VI lime Us
HEHnf.Ta At LorfnVuIu HY
firat thres-aaarfara n niis sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Why thought you aud Miss
Hartley were engaged
we were. but the engagement
was broken few weeks ago
What WIS the trouble ?"
oh nothing that iH. nothing
serious She Just decided abe
didn't care about marrying me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

naae- on balls i the mother 81
trouble.
Ffisndship ceases shsn the game
begins
A pitcher may smile and sfaiis
and then be henchsd
Look II the bases ere you pitch
Every pitcher goes into the boz
once too often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Nsaatrhss iF Qaissf 4
atanass . AnpHftaas > faffHiisf
Naa AsssH ii hasfisfs
Ygz4t fAatnn 4 fffsen t.3te
Afifnftas 81 llHahtfs Pals J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
TACOMA TEAM egsr.

Ths Anidafsfs = fssafHa pni ~ ~
a. Hsfaisfa - ManIaam pafh yesterday
IN taitaf ssEfsHatinh i1iissinN the 49,
snft Il hifhs nfeuHaH pha las eaas easi
90 fefa Aswafa % tts Eastern Fas'"
wv ~ A.
AnlnEfafs tttrtf rHsfHtsaafa 'ft.ft =
nairtaEH ss.. ts..H sHssfsHs
fiattsftss -caasphsa sna Aaiihepsi FILES
aHd Mods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
pITcLtFR la eTAR.

ruur ruwNaENu Nsy l'iirhsF
9tasssaaa as ~ sgaF q Yesterday sAnle
Ella fhs NlsGttiqs q seattle It's ia-a'
go. ! -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
.s.ststttt 4
. AMATEUR RESULTS.
. .ssssss ssssss

Pa. passt SQUAD AuafsHf ieaaas apsn
- - ssas.u fesiaffaF fhs rns Nfaihef
..,4 faHH ffarfira fulntinina a. sftns ent
: ~ HHa ola luH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

The way TO win a mans heart il
through his stomach and tho
sharpsat prick OF cupid's arrow IL
a steak or roast from the Band
Box Market, 100 First av. 49,