davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
BY R.sR. I'Ho11r1edieu

suggesting all sorts of rules for the
event The contest, although a test
of vehicles. will be at the same time
a pleasure trip. AS many of the ma
chimes will carry women it will be out
of the question TO ask them to sit in a
machine from s in the morning until
in the afternoon without having
something to eat, so it has been sug-
gested that there should be short
stop for luncheon, but that the engine
of all gasoline machines should be
kept running during the time that the
passengers are out of the machine.
The stop will not be longer than half
an hour.
The race proposition is petering out
There is no doubt that a match be-
tween the White steamer and the big
Peerless car will take place, but it is
a question if the contest of the "thir-
ties will be seen.
Homer Boushey, who is handling the
destinies of the Pope output on the
coast, said yesterday: II think that all
this talk of racing is a little hot air.
There is no chance for the contest to
take place until spring, for the 1907
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

cars will not arrive until then. This
will mean that it will be impossible for
the contest to take place until after the
rainy season. Even then / have my
doubts that 1t will take place, for the
modern touring car is not built for
racing and the representatives know
that it is impossible to pull off any
thing like an even contest.
THE suggestion of The Call of hav-
ing test of the reliability of the cars
is the thing that the dealers and the
public want. Reliability is what we
are claiming for our cars, and it is that
we want to prove. The car that
is in perfect condition at the finish
should win-the car that has made a
perfect score and has not stopped to
make repairs. There are many cars
that can stand the test, and that is the
information that the public wants"
The Hovey Boushey Company report
the sales of the following cars for the
week: Herbert F1eishhacker, Henry
Dernham, General Macarthur, M. Feeder
and DR.. o. c. Josslyn, Pope Toledos, and
a Pope Hartford to Henry Dernham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

The members of the runs and tours
committee of the Automobile Club of
California are discussing the future
runs of the club. There seems to be a
feeling that it is advisable to hold
another run before winter sets in. but
the date is the stickler. Some of the
members OF the committee want the
event to be held over until October 26.
They think that this would be the best
time to hold the event, to hold it
sooner would be too near the last con-
test held at Del Monte. The truth of
the matter is that the members are
going East to see the Vanderbilt cup
race and will not be back in the city
until that time They enjoyed the last
run so much that they do not want to
miss the next one and are advocating
the fixing of a date later in the month
There is no objection to this PROPOSE
tion, as there is not likely to be any
heavy rains until after the first of
November.
To show the interest in the next run
the owners who want to take part are
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
MIXED TOURNAMENT GIVEN
BY THE STANFORD GOLF CLUB
Miss A. Wright 10 and t. b. Griffith,
Playing From Scratch, Are the
Victors.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 80
The members of the Stanford Golf Club
put co-education to the test today in
the first mixed tournament of the sea-
son in which students of both sexes
tramped over the foothills of the Stan
ford farm chasing the elusive gutta-
percha sphere. The event was hailed
by the campus community as a grand
opportunity for the undergraduate
'queeners." The club was recently or
ganized and the young ladies and men
have taken up the sport with vim.
The idea of the tournament turned
out to be more or picnic for the par
ticipants than an athletic champion
ship Miss A. Wright 10 and T. B.
Griff1th 'o9 playing from scratch were
the victors, making the course in sixty
three. The following couples entered
but failed to score within this limit,
being for the large part novices:
Miss M. Hill 10 and A. j. Gowan '0s,
Miss D. Macpherson '09 and A. T. Josse-
lyn '09, Miss d. French OF and R. w.
Harbaugh 'o8, Miss E. Pearsall and e.
c. Stirling '08. Miss G. Smith '07 and
W. F. Ogden 'oS, Miss A. Vail 90 and
w. A. Campbell '07, Miss A Roedell 'O7
and J. K Hutchinson '09, Miss B. Car
ter 'os and S. C. Morton 0S, Miss Ruth
Lewis 09 and H. L. Rixford '09.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
LADY CARROLL, AT
A LONG PRICE,
R0MPS HOME.
SPECIAL DIsPATcH TO THE CALL.


LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 29.-The
inaugural meeting of the new Douglas
Park track came to a close this after
noon. The attendance notwithstaIfsi-
ing the threatening weather, was big.
A poor lot lined up to the barrier in
the opening race over the three-quar-
ter-mile course. Balshot was thought
best. She assumed long lead at once
and seemed a certain winner rounding
into the stretch, where she began tir-
ing, and, under weak ride by BoIand,
succumbed in the final strides to Noel.
DR.. Young was an easy third.
Lady Carroll, at a long price. fur
nished the surprise in the second race
by leading her field home. Jack Shine.
which was the cause of much ado re-
Gently in the East, was among the
starters and well played. but trailed
last throughout.
In the two-year-old race, at seven
furlongs, T. P. Hayes cut loose a good
thing in Red Gauntlet, which wore
down Gracious. After going three
the stretch it won well in hand from
Miss Officious. the favorite
Platoon in the fourth race scored an
impressive victory by leading the
others all the way and getting home a
nose in front of the favorite, Hector,
with Marvel P. an extreme outsider, the
same distance in the rear of the pair.
Summary:
First race, about six fnrlongs-NoeI won- Bal
shot second. DR.. Young third. Time, 1:15.
Second race. about six furlongs-Lady Carol
won, Sonny second. Orfeo third. Time. 1:1S AS
Third race, seven furlongs-Red Gauntlet won,
Miss ofhcious second. Miss Ida third. Time,
1:32 As.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs-Platoon
won, Hector second. Marvel third Time. 1:i5-
Fifth race, about six furiongs-J. W. O'Setl
won, Haushty second. Matador third Time,
1:15 25.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Barkel-
more won, Gauze second. Scalplock third. Time,
:48 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ORGANIZE FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE
Estanford Faculty and In
dergraduates Issue State
ment of Society's Ends
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISEAIlA TO The CALL.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept %
Social service and settlement work has
been put on an organized basis by
Sta nford University. Among the mem
bers Of the faculty who are interested
in the advancement Of the movement
are President Jordan. Vice President
J c Branner, Rev D. Charles Gardner
Professor G. H Marx, Professor A H
suzzalo and Professor r. L. Green.
The following statement Of purpose
was adopted at q recent session:
The objects Of this association shall
be- first. TO foster in the life of the uni
versity the study of the ideals of social
service; second, to study social prob
lens social betterment. social settle
naent and political science. and. third. to
establish in San Francisco a Stanford
University settlement, and other cen
ters. there and elsewhere, for social
work"
The following members were elected
10 the various Offices: President, w. Y
Wentz '06. vice president, ". E. Lyons
'07: secretary, Miss Elsie Branner '06:
treasurer. J. E. Mcdowell 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON
Is OPENED IN
THE EAST.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 2s.-The
Princeton University football team
opened its season here today by de-
feating Villa Nova College in a fairly
well played game by the score of
"a to o.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-The
army football team defeated Tufts Col
lege here today by score of IL to 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. The
football season here was opened today
under the new rules with a game be-
tween Pennsylvania and Lehigh, which
the former won by a score of 80 to 6.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-Har-
ward defeated Williams, to 0, in the
first football game of the season, a
touchdown and a safety contributing
the points.
The effect of the new rules was soon
shown in the quickness with which the
game was played, not minute being
taken out for injuries. while rough
playing was almost entirely absent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ssEARTHQUAKE.v GRADUATES
GIVEN A DISPENSATION
State Educational Authorities Take
Into Consideration Anomalous
Conditions at Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 20
Earthquake" students OF Stanford
University have been given especial
consideration by the State Board OF
Education. Graduates who were un-
able to fulfill the requirements of the
State Board nevertheless have been
granted the right TO teach in conse-
quence of the premature closing Of the
university. This action is regarded as
highly important by the education de-
partment here, as the students who
received their diplomas this year
would have been unable to teach in the
State except for the ruling Of the au-
thorities at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
THROWN OUT OF AUTO.

BERKELEY, Sept. 29.-Dr. J. E. Yates
and DR.. d. d. Davenport were thrown
from an automobile rast night as the
result OF q collision between the auto
mobile and an electric car at Grove and
Parker streets The doctors stopped the
machine on the car tracks to allow =
friend, w. c. Pidge, to alight. They
failed to see an oncoming car. which
crashed into the rear of the automobile.
throwing out both medical men and
damaging the machine so that about
$500 will have to be spent for repairs
The MEN We're not injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
WILLIAMS TO BUY
RACING STABLE
IN THE EAST.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Eastern rae
ing will have an important recruit next
spring when Thomas Williams of San
Francisco, president of the New Cali
fornia. Jockey Club, brings on stable
of from FIVE to ten horses.
Williams, who is now in New York
on his annual visit to the East, said at
Gravesend today that he had reached
the decision to race on metropolitan
tracks since his arrival here a few
days ago.
II ought to get between five and ten
horses that will be good enough to set
down here and stack UP with the high
class horses that race here. 1 will race
a little this winter at our track and
by spring I will know just where ]
stand, and will be able to weed out my
stable before shipping East
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Oxford Wins Oriental Handicap at Gravesend R
Is KILLED
IN FIGHT AT
EVERETT.
sPEcIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


SEATTLE, Sept. 2s.-Johnnie Grove,
a prizefghter, died today at Everett as
result of a knockout blow received
last night in a fight before the Everett
Athletic Club with Billy Snailham of
San Francisco. He was struck over
the kidneys and stomach and did not
recover consciousness. Snailham is un-
der arrest.
The fatal blow was struck in the
thirteenth round of a twenty-roupd go.
Snailham slipped a left to the middle
of Groves stomach and crossed with
a right to the kidneys. Grove caved
in and sank to the floor. The winning
blows were delivered SO quickly that
the first one was missed by most of
the spectators. The right to the kid
neyS was very apparent. and, as 1t did
not appear to have much steam behind
it, most of the audience was astonished
to see Grove collapsing.
Snailham outclassed his man through
out the battle and with the exception
of one round the San Francisco boy
was the aggressor all the time. He Is
a wonderful fighting machine and at
close quarters he delivered short arm
jolts that were downing his opponent
From the start Snailham began to ham
mer Groves kidneys and though the
gamely he was unable to cover his
weak spots.
In the twelfth round Grove had all
the better of it. but preceding that 1t
was nearly all Snailham's. Grove was
the favorite in the betting and con-
siderable money changed hands.
Grove was a fast and scientific
fighter but his blows lacked steam,
otherwise he would have been world
beater.
Johnny Grove. the boxer who was
killed on Friday night at Everett,
Wash, by Billy Snailham, was well
known here, as he lived in this city all
his life. He was one of the cleverest
of the 118-pound boys in the amateur
game for years and seldom met defeat
He beat Harry Tenny four times and
went down the line beating all the boys
in that class There was only one de-
feat scored against him and that was
by Barney Driscoll. Grove has had
six professional fights. three of which
We're with Snailham. The first of these
was won by Snailham and the second
was a draw. Both of these were held
in Sacramento.
Groves first professional fight was
with Young Dempsey at Colma. He
fought Tony Moran of New York at
Colma last October and won on foul
His other fight was with. Louis Long
at Everett in July in which he was
knocked out. The match with Snail
ham was made hastily. Grove had
been matched to fight Tommy West in
the North and West demanded some
extra days in which to train. The pro-
motors refused him this and sent down
to their representatives in this city
for a substitute. Snailham was picked
out as a suitable opponent
", f,s,a 1xy .f f1,a1 1ooI leo
ed of his death by chance, the father
being told by person who thought he
was already in possession of the in
formation. Groves father is clerk in
the office of Auditor Sam Horton.
Everett is town thirty miles from
Seattle and is the only place in Wash
sington in which boxing is permitted.
This fatality is expected to cause the
Governor to take decisive action to
stop the game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
w. j. BIGGY INJURED IN
ACCIDENT IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Sept. 29.-W. ]. Biggy,
former Police Commissioner of San
Francisco. who is candidate for the
Office of Railroad Commissioners in that
city was severely injured today at
Twelfth and Kirkham streets. being
thrown from a buggy He was picked
up unconscious and was removed to
Providence Hospital, where he is at
tended by DR.. o. D. rIamlin-
Bigg-rs injuries consist of a deep
scalp wound, a badly bruised and
wrenched shoulder and 9 sprained
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
coLLEGIANs ON THE HooF.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 20
Palo Alto livery concerns, with one ex
ception, having withdrawn their bus
service, collegians who have business
outside the campus must now foot it
from the edge of the campus to the
quad, mile and a half, or hire a hack
from the combine at what are regarded
as extortionate rates. When rainy
weather sets in this condition will be-
come intolerable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
AMER1cANs WIN MATCH.

SEATTLE, Sept 29.-In the first
international rifle match between
British Columbia and Washington State
militia here today the Americans de-
feated the Canadians 13 points. The
Canadians led at all ranges except the
200 rapid fire. where the Americans
lead by 81 points.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
MRS. MELVIN SHOWING
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
Injured Woman Is Improving at Hos
pftaI in Oakland, and Hus-
band Is Recovering.

OAKLAND. Sept 29.-Mrs- Henry A
Melvin, who was injured in an automo-
bile accident Wednesday. shows con-
tinued but slight signs of improve
ment. Judge Melvin is recovering from
the severe shock he sustained. There
was no special change today in Sem
ator G. Russell Lukens' condition He
passed better night than on Thurs
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

SUICIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept. %.
The man who shot himself on Main street last
night after purchasing revolver at local
hardware store was identified today by ". NJ.
Burke. construction foreman Of Banta as a
whose real name was Hennessey. though
he had received letters from his home in Albany.
n Y under that Of j. j. Mccormick He was
also known under the names Of Clark and Col
Inns
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
RAIN STOPS TRoTTING RACES.

CINCINNATI, Sept 29.-On accour
of rain the last day of the Grand Gil
cult trotting races at Oakley Par
was called off.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

FAIR DIvoRcEE TO wED.-PetaIums. Sent
2a.-The wedding Of Miss Ida Bertha SchIicker
dagchter OF Fred Schlicker. g wealthy farmer
and Henry J. Csbecerrs of Petsluma. will tsks
place here Tuesday. Miss Schlicker is rs
years Of age, but she hss only recently obtained
4 divorce. She is very pretty
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
EDITOR POOR MARKsMAN.-Ksnsa

EDITOR POOR MARKSMAN.-Kansas City.
Sept 29.-At Independence. Mo-. today. W. n.
Southern editor of the Independence Sentinel,
fred four shots from a revolver at Harry G..
Henley. the Circuit Clerk at Kansas City. All
the bullets went wild Later Southern was ar
rested on warrant sworn out by Henley charg-
ing him with attempt TO kill The editor was
released on bond. The men had some differences
over county printing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
LOEB USING
NEW SPELLING

OYSTER nay, Aug $50 Score
tary Loeb n using the new nimrh
fled spelling Ia hia communications
from the presidents office.
Tho secretary T. dolused with fp'
quests Of all sorts aud conc SlohH
from people for uoepmmuda tlpna
aboard the Meyflower. FROM when
the president will review the fleet
un Monday Some offer a. "A com
promise that they take place on
Admiral Eyana' flagship All fs.
quests are eaarteously turned down.
No one Il advised 10 10 aud see
the review from the land ne it viii
take place two or three miles OFT
shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
ROW AMONG
NEGRO ELKS
.n Iooog SESSION OF
,s,s INTERESTING eooF
.s.rs TO-DAY IN BROOKLYN
- TALK THINGS oVHe.

.,,,KfvN. y Y. Aus Is
hN trouble browns ae'ehs
tass ,,,,sses o. thc celorrd itatnfhai
% es.. $3.50, known as the Inn
estehss asessotcui Protective orlef
F'es ..'s N he World Which VIII
es grand lotse session hste
esFa s =, aud there is ram0r
D. N.' a. members thar y =
ss'eas ,he snpeme exalted ruler
By ,eler will ho ot.tra liew
: 7. 80 may be. there "ail % an
ere .s.s lime Tor HemeeodN
hls "a grand lellgc sheets this
sska - The delegaiea viii b
si ,.......i hy Congressman George
$500 $500 ana several responses
- y ,r,nhle IN the order arese
~ n.afilct hetWeen the sunfrme
~ 49, rnler ard she kre~aAlsa
sisi'ss sAleh resulted ia The sus
-. $50 AZ the lodses by the 81.
49, ..slsea ruler Howard who
! covsnstoR. ny had uxrd
p = q tbs kfaud lo,ise Tor
- ~, haa selected columbus.
tsiat, -. rlsee. The uraoklyn
aouevef. deeldcd 70 hold
ss ...,satlon Ia hFoohlfn. select.
- - s..s.nsr Aall Cor he place OF
- nj telsy FOR ihe opcning
49,. ~ s,r,snslon. Notwithstand'
x. tArsats a. Howard they car
- DER point and nov 'hel Pf"
- s Gust Howard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
Robbed While Asleep

Ia. j smlth. an aged mas, vas
~asss ~ alghs " a isfge snm 81
mmss fepfssensing the savings ~
sars H. lad insendea 60 feposit
& u,nex sta tha Secaritr say
s.rs 80 Deposit couannF, ia sen
- va pm 4 OF nua iay too
sna VIZ annf Yor start an acs
smss otay. eae dollar viii open
~ ~ ia Eake e Erow Yuur
u,ses IN .raw 5 pr eeal iateFeat
( hs.aasea sigh IA -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

"a. asslilau o. sanitary " iseeio'
49, ~ ne hsaifh acparimgntl
- So 80. a.ia b. David q Rlnc
- wss aeelsred vacant slaee
80. So a y the board ef hcaith a,
- $3.50 yss,sriay afternoon The
- glseAaFt from bis afflcs
=. s.'.-eA. d he attention - the
- Il neshh otficer Grant Cal.
- as lhs bosnd Immediately
x.rs.s..l 4 vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

Division Engineer Cerx division
in the temporary office At la noea
q the canal through his
old French machinery has been put IN working condition Tor
poFaN
narns the past yea the wharfage a Hess
hsu doahled thus added prompt hsnug
~ lumber supplies machinery
Frsncise Portland points
doing hinEa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
The MARKETS

The frult market + AZ ia renith
this eeek ana prices are the lowest
that thsy will probably b. ihia sea.
son Native tumstota arr xuinF At
81 whila CALIFORNIA; are going az
aay o'd pgica Bartlett eesra are
nearly out ~ sha markrt and this
Seek viii probably find she markel
cleaned up SEINE fine large Flor,
"A piasappics ara naW Ia sud arr
Nafth So 50 pr ense ilnttef. egea
aad cheese ramaia unchanged With
prices firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
sas NEW sYsrEa.

uAhs 0fneeF caihoaa. IN Gus
s..ee - issendsa elsan az n the
- kss,sh department. before She
49, x AeAish AZ = meeting yrs
go Afternoons. annoanrsd That 4
- ss,,em u keeplns TAB GA tbs
- i sa<h empiogc eill De In.
...,as4te.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

Ill later II without foundation
Tho company IL doing it's own
work.
Tho meat market IN the Hounds
building. which has been closed fot
some time. IL again open for bust.
ness
Next Sunday all West Seattle @ill
turn out to the ball games There
II 10 be a double header. the first
being a fivoinning contest between
a picked nine. composed Of the city
officials and buninena men, which
will be followed by the regular
amateur league game between the
Giants and the West Seattle team
According 20 reports received a.
West Seattle from MAYOR DO Neuf.
hu VIII doubtless make his future
home In California.
Considerable quiet work f. being
done by residents uf West Seattle
20 have the annexation election
send sbe 60 Knapp a Weai, lbl
1oimnn building. for a book OF their
plans for nFeftg hoUga go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
Coin Hunting
This Season?

Spend a few DAYS IA tho woods.
hat before you go aee Piper 4
rats. i0gtss 2nd ss, magnificent
ilnc al guns II you don't Wish 20
buy a rifle. We will rent you one foe
yonf hunting trip Shooting clothes.
cartridges and every thing for the
hunter az lowest prices "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

called Tor September ~ carry. All
the localities proposed 20 be- an
neKod seem 10 favor tho proposition
with tho possible exception of
Youngstown. This place II an un
known proposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

wEsr SEATTLE Aas IS Tho
report that the city council woola
DO the work necessary On Railroad
aV. for the street ear liae. ana the
company would settle the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
Low ColonIst Rates

West bound. daily. August &c 20
October si. inclusive Tickets may
be prepaid IT GREAT NORTHERN
TICKET oFFtCE. seeoad aud Co
lurnhin go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

80 s.''s s.sss 20 =, ~ e. i '...ssa. - .a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

HtEtaAsN To- a. aEaa 81 aH1s SO ~
otvsea fassh. - fzstsFas ~
uss,ss ard ce.ss.
w.shinstsn rfsaassFs tussas. - ~ ~
Faafefa fsssH HAe fn star Easzafa
fresH tah e ensse ssna tslfssH 4 isa1aa
shs~es NtsseHs5a fmfns ~ n tee We
ranstH NHEaa kHsafzraa. fsasa NHttafdae
n. gsei Ss~ rnrs aslsl@s stasss Is r.
ssiss. n. NatN xhsAaaaN fsBlta
Poultry.
tlas 50 ehtkeaa So - -. tssfs
as 81 ID sFesas ts ltes tstsAsfs IS AZ
- 7rsssst - q. hNsis ues zeass a@s
sksksaa iigtt4
Live ateek.
vssksss sAs.e So n 49, .~s. n
- ssssHs - - ~ Fara So - A.
Hetfea EsE p. fstF aaaas - hsat -
Meats.
Htssfs - ~ e saa. 81 ssse vs@l
80 IL saWff naffaH - Na4tsss arfsaE
ssaat. p~F % ~. sgsesss ssss - q
A.
FIsh.
srkaenuF hsffeNs 80 ~ sefsa. sssa=a.s
= iieai 81 = s4tse aa5.sssaa ifss.i sssss
- - Is taa4tt ssanasa tsaas go is
salassss - 5saa ~ - tssat4rs
~ 80 $3.50 - - rss ee4 E#f ~
q. saftalfs ~ - g9fH sllfsF sHsHfta
"a - raFHsfsa a#stsfa 80 So - %
. M4t = - So ENs A e. $50 easA
ts1as.as.s sfsAs s. &C =, ~ saappess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

tUaz sfsieaea. te1~el see eaffefs sask
a. rel esH te@ts faek 1885, nHa
taftll4s So ~ eaMfsfnla tanla fass o. u
% g. nsflFra tlN siasah As ass -
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