davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

GIL also hit safely. but Needhann was
caught trying 10 steal home. and only
Lombard scored
Rockwa.ter's Homer
The ninth started with. the score 1 to
2 Johnson. Myer, end Mountford reach
ed first on errors. ard advanced. With
the bases full Bonesteel went out on
foul fly to third But ROckwalter landed
on one for four bases and scored four
runs
In their half OF the ninth, urged on by
the cheering niddles who filed one OF
the stands. the Navy nit the ball safsly
and drew up gradually. but IN spite OF
the rally were unable 70 make more
than the three runs
The Score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Earned runs-Trinity. g First base hy
errOrs-Trinity. l. Left on bases-Trfnity s:
St Vincent. s. First base on balls-On
Fay. 2; on Sebastian, 1. Struck Out-By
FAY. G. by Sebastian. 3. IT rec base hits
Dove. Harris. Two-base hits-Carr1ck- Sacri-
fee hits-Carrick. Mack. Stolen baSes-John-
son. z. Sebastian, CarTick, Coleman ?:
Wooden Hit by pitcher-By Fay, J. Passed
baIIs-Chism. / Umpire-Nr. Riston- Time
OF game-l hour.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TRAVERS RECEIVERS
AND BEATS BYERS
Lands Metropolitan Golf Championship
After Poor Start IN
Morning.

DOBBS FERRY, y. 7, May zs-
Jerome D. Travers this afternoon won
the eighth annual Metropolitan golf
championship by defeating Eban NJ
Byers three up and one 70 90, over
the St Andrews links.
In the morning round Byers led by
SIX up. Travers being decidedly OF IN
his putting In the afternoon, after the
tenth hole. Travers took q brace and
played IN his usual good form The
cards:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
.GLAZEBROOK WINS
At CHEVY CHASE
Defeats GrOvesnOr in Finals
of Club Tennis.
MAPPED OUT HIS POLICY
Forced the Work and Wor2 Opponent
Down-Harrison and Rowland
Take Doubles.

In one Of the most exciting games of
tennis that has been played in Washing
ton for some time. DR.. l. w. Glazebro0k
defeated A w. Grovesnor in the finals
OF the mems singles. at Chevy Chase
yesterday afternoon, and won the first
prize. a silver clock As a consolation
prize a silver topped cutglass decanter
was given to 8Ir. Grovesnor.
The contest was won in a full set
match, the first twt going 10 >Ir.
Grovesnor, each by As. Dr. SIia@ebr ook
then took a decided brace. winning the
next two sets each by 6-2. The victor
was on his stride. his return OF serves
were at times terrific and bordered on
the sensational. AT the end Of the fourth
set he had his opponent tired out.
Wore Opponent Down
It was that kind of a game he con-
tempIated playing and he measured his
strength accordingly. His pickup OF
short lobs over the net, his speed at
getting around to the corners of the
court. and his accuracy in returning to
the far ends Of his opponents side clear
~ indicated that he was master OF the
situation. The finals resulted
Glazebrook. 4. T. 6. 8. 6
GrovesnOr. 6. 6. 2. 2. 4.
In the semi-finaIs DR.. GIazebrook de-
feated ). w. Cooley. n-e, 2-6. 6-4
Grovesncr beat Ward. o.. 60, 6-4.
Harrison and Rowland.
In the doubles Harrison and Rowland
beat Mitchell and Warner, 1-6. 81. 4-6.
6-2, and 6-S. In this game the playing
of Harrison was extremely sharp. Time
and again he would whip back a serve
with such speed as TO make it practical
" impossible for either of the opponents
to return. His play was closely watch
ed by club members, and when the final
set was completed both he and his part
ner were warmly congratulated.
Prizes awarded to the winners were
silver TASKS. while silver cigarette cases
were presented 70 the losing pair. In
the semi-fnals Rowland and Harrison
won from GroveSnor and Ward. Mitchell
and Warner winning from Newbold and
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Was Everybody Repaid7

One report has It that many Of those
in the cheaper seats had no coupons
In fact, It IS not customary 70 issue
coupons fer seats. The management
offered TO redeem all coupons, and the
raNe-off from the hoi pOlloi who had no
coupons viii 90 far toward paying the
advertising and other expenses, pre-
Hminary to such an enterprise. II those
in the cheap seats aEe not repaid
Herrera IS being roasted from one
end Of the country 10 the other for
his churlish. and. as far as can be
judged. cowardly action. but what viii
you bet. dear reader. that inside Of six
months ne Will not be in New York
touted as one of the greatest scrappers
in the world, and one 10 whom all con-
sideration must be given2 He'll go 10
that town and get the sucker money
Just as sure as you are born, and they ii
fall over themselves 10 give him the
glad hand and unlimited space in the
New York papers. T. s. r.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Harrison and Rowland.
Miss Sanger and MI. Morrow.

Miss Sanger and Mr. Morrow won the
finals in the mixed doubles. defeating
Miss Seckendorff and DR.. Glazebrcok,
S-6. 6-2 6-3. As, and 6-2. To Miss Sanger
was awarded a magnificent silver pic
ture frame as the lady winner Mr. Nor
row getting a pair of silver brushes.
The second prizes were a silver clock
10 Miss SeckendOrm and a silver ink
stand to DR.. GiaZebrook.
Miss Sanger and her partner defeated
Miss Ferguson and Mr. Cresson in the
semi-finals 81, 81, 81. 60, Miss Secken-
dorff and Dr. GlazebroOk winning from
Miss Fremont and Mr.. Poe by default.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TGONERY TEAMS
FORM GOOD LEAGUE
Prominent Men in New
Baseball Organization.
LAST GAMES LABOR DAY
Season Opens May 80 and Special
Dates for Rockville Fair-New
Grandstands.

At meeting held last night at Ken
sington. Nd. the Montgomery County
Baseball League was formed for the
season by -electing DR.. Eugene Jones, of
Kensington, president; J. Aud. OF
Poolesville. vice president, and R H
Walker. of Washington Grove. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The league viii have a team from
Eensington. Boyds, PooIesviIe, Ia
koma, Washington Grove and Rock
vile. A schedule was adopted having
sixty games in the series. TO be played
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, each
date three games TO be played
a board Of directors was elected 0m-
posed of the managers Of the different
teams, r. Waters. of Takoma: &; Z
Burlington Of Kensington; Z. s. Jami-
son, Of Rockville; R. H. Walker, of
Washington Grove; J. Williams. of
BOyds, and J. Aud, of PooIesviHe. The
board will act as a board Of governors
and VIII govern all matters pertaining to
the league.
Season Opens May 80.
The first games will be played on May
80. and games will be reserved from the
regular schedule so that there will be
one played every day at the Rockville
Fair. The last three games will be play
ed on Labor Day, one in the morning
and afternoon, and one in the evening
at Washington Grove in connection with
the annual outdoor meet which is held
there.
KensingtOn and Washington Grove are
both going to erect d grandstand and
fence in the grounds. while Rockville
has leased the fair grounds.
The Schedule.
May S0-WashingtOn Grove at Ken
sington, Boyds at Rockville, Poolesville
at Takoma- June 9-Takoma at Wash
ington Grove, Rockville at Kensington,
Boyds at PoolesviIle. June 16-Pooles-
vile at KensingtOn, TakOma at Boyds,
Washington Grove at Rockville. June
23-Washington Grove at Boyds, Tako-
ma at PoolesviIle, Kensington at Rock
Vile June 30-Washington Grove at
Takoma, Rockville at Poolesvllle, Ken
sington at Boyds.
July 4-POolesville at Rockville. Ia
koma at Kensington, Boyds at Wash
ington Grove. July Rockville at
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Passes Costly.

In the fourth Needham gave two
passes, which, coupled with a hit by
Beavers and a passed ball by Hi-mbsch.
allowed two men TO cross the plete. The
Army followers were JuDilanr- In this
inning Bacon. the Navy's little second
baseman. made a Phenomenal one-hand
catch OF Wagner's drive, and shut on
another run.
The Navy failed TO get a man across
the plate in the fourth. although Beavers
gave Lombard q pass and Bacon hit
safely. Rockwalter followed Bonesteel.
who knocked a pop Ay 10 Bacon in the
opening Of the fifth He lined out a
three-bagger and because Eambsch al
lowed a ball TO pass him scored Pritchet
went out Needhem TO SymingtOn, and
Groniger struck out
There was no more scoring until the
eighth inning. when Needham started
q batting rally. Lombard. Bacon, and
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At MontreaT-Montreal VS.. Toronto
Postponed, wet grounds.
At Buffalo-Buffalo VS.. Providence.
Called end second inning. Score 1 to 0
favor Providence. Rain
At Rochester
R.H.E.
bdAOInOIe -as-~--.----U y Y " U q d-4
Batteries-NcNeal and Herne: Mel can
and Carrish- Umpire, Kelley. Game
called account rain.
At Jersey City
R.H.E.
Jersey City. GOO O02 ks S /
Batteries-Hesterfer and SHEA; Foxen
and Butler. Umpire, KERN.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

St Vincent defeated Trinity yesterday
by TO 3 Fay twirled well for the
winners, stricking out six men. Spauld-
ing and Harris did well in the field
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

seYaw' Davis IS one of the most con-
scientious men IN the league. With the
responsibility OF the Arlington team on
him he has enough 10 do. buS when his
pitchers get knocked out he goes into
the hole and pulls his team out
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
HERRERA FAMOUS
FOR WEAK KNEES
Had Wide Reputation for
Quitting.
WHAT PART DID CLUB PLAY
Not Much Money in House, According
to Reports-Mexican Should
Visit New York.
WHAT PART DID CLUB PLAY

Fight fans on the Coast and in the
country at large got little more than
they deserved when AurelIo Herrera re-
fused to meet Battling Nelson in their
bout on Friday night
This Mexican has been known ever
since he entered the ring as an unreliable
performer, and there is probably not a
prominent pugilist before the public TO-
day who has been so frequently and
openly accused OF having yellow streak
as he II will be remembered that when
he first came into prominence around
Chicago he was accused OF staying away
from the club houses on nights when
he was 10 fight because ne was afraid
to face his man, and his reputation there
was so bad that IL was predicted at
one time that he would never get
ar other good engagement His tendency
70 quit IN face OF prospective beating
war well known in San Francisco, and
Jim Conroth. the Frisco boxing pro-
moter, remarked two or three years
ago. when asked why he did not give
Hererra a chance. that the Mexican
could not draw a corporars guard IN
that town.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Something Seems Wrong.

The tenor OF the dispatches would
indicate that there was something radi-
cally wrong with the whole thing and.
taking advantage OF Herrera's willing
ness 70 crawl on every possible occa-
sion, the promoters used him TO get
themselves out OF a hole. This is the
general belief OF those who have studied
the situation. and the Coast people Will
have 20 do a lot OF explaining before
they convince followers OF the game
that the Mexican did not work in with
them-
Some reports have Il that there was
81 900 IN the house TO pay the guaran-
teed purse OF $4,000 It's a good bet
that when the truth is known that there
was not over $4,000 there. and probably
much less. Under these CIR instances
a couple OF thousand could be slipped 70
the weakened Mexican, and Il is prob
able that he would jump at the chance
10 get sc much easy money without ex-
posing his precious skin for one min
ute to the triphamme- blows OF the
Dane
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
The Score

Earned runs-Arny, ,: Navy. ? First
base by errors-Army. S; Navy 3. Left on
bases-Army. 3; Navy IL First base on
oolls-OS Beavers. Z or Needhan. / Struck
out-By Beavers. 9; by Needhan, =. Home
TUn-ROckWalJer- Three-baEe hfr-Rockwalter
Two-bsse hit-GilI- Double pIays-CSold-
waithe. Syruingtoa. 2. Passed balIs-Eanbsch
Mountford Time OF game hours and
minutes. Attendance-5.Oo0
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Montford Was Heady.

In the Navy half OF the first. GIL nit
TO left, but died a moment later at
second SyrningtOn reached first on q
hit. but Goldwaithe struck out, and
Symlngton was thrown out by Mount
ford. trying 10 reach second Mountford
played very heady ball al through.
throwing well TO bases, and backing UP
the erratic Beavers admirably.
The Army went out in one. two, three
order IN the third, but the Navy evened
the score IN its half Bacon reached
first on an error. GNTs sacrifice advanc-
ed him to second, and ne scorcd later on
Theobalds H.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Navy Fought Bravely.

But the Navy played a good uphill
game. With the score against 1t almost
the entire nine innings Il tied il once
IN its half OF the third II played all
the ball IL knew how 10 OveTtake It's
rivals, and with d beautiful batting rally
IN the ninth when the score was TO
IN the Armys favor. It gathered in three
runs and brought the Army supporters
up standing Nesdharn. OF whom much
had been expected IN the box. pitched
good bail, and had IL not been for the
lack OF support the team behind him
gave. might have pulled out the game
Rockwsiter was the first man at bat,
the Navy taking the field He hit hot
one TO GIL. who gathered Il IN and soss-
ed IL over 10 FIRST IN time TO catch the
runner. Pritchet followed with q SLOW
one between first and second which
SyninEton Landed. Needham covering
nrst He failed 10 touch The base. how
ever and Pritchet was safe. Groniger
famed Pritchet stole second and SCOT
ed on Beavers hit 70 center Wagner
flied out into right field
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
COLUMBIA DOWNED
BY CHEVY CHASE
Loses Annual Spring Team
Tournament.
REMARKABLY GOOD GOLF
Score Was II TO and Most of the
Players Had Cards Under
Eighty.

BY the score Of Cup the Chevy Chase
golf team defeated the Columbia Club
in the annual spring team tournament
at Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon.
1t was one Of the closest and clean
est team matches ever played over the
Chevy Chase course. So evenly
matched were some Of the contestants
that the pairings were decided on the
home hole. The match between Hor-
ney, of the home club, and Rich. Of the
Columbia, took nineteen holes to de-
eide.
Chevy Chase's Best Team.
The day was ideal for golf, mad the
grounds were considered in tip-top
shape Chevy Chase was out 10 win.
1t presented fits best team with Orms-
bv AlcCammOn. A w Britton. DR.. Gray.
and W. II. Dalzall. Columbia likewise
by Dr. Harlan and included such
prominent golfers as l. w Weaver, s.
Danforth, A S. MattingIy, Eugene
Carusi. and W. J. Duvall, jr.
Had the Columbia team been familiar
with the course, II is possible there
might have been a different tale TO
tell. The match drew out q great gal-
lery of Washington's notabIes. When
a pair would come in and II was an
nourced that the Chevy Chase man was
up there was a generai round or con-
CALCULATIONS. The rivalry. however.
was of the good-natured sort, but the
feeling that Chevy Chase would win
was remarkably strong. The first
three pair TO finish were all IN favor
of Captain McCammon's "boys." and
they were not the best players Of the
team at that
McCammon Beat Harlan.
The surprise came about $50. when
word from the links announced that
Captain McCammo1i was dormie on DR.
Harlan. It was then up and 8 70
go. but the genial Chevy Chase player
was equal to the emergency and halved
number sixteen.
A second surprise came when it was
announced that L. w. Weaver had DR..
Gray all square at number seventeen
The gallery al fiocked to the home
green TO see the finish. Mr.. Weaver led
of from the seventeenth tee with g
screaching drive down the fair green
Dr. Gray followed suit, but on the sec
ond stroke the Columbian gained {
vantage and won the hole by spare
Rich Took Extra Hole.
Then came Mr.. Horney and Mr.. Rlcf
with a score of all square" at the
eighteenth green. The extra hole was
played. but Mr.. HOrney showed th'
strain Of the game he was forced Z
play. The Columbian led of from the
nineteenth tee with drive square dOwr
the fair green Horney topped his ef
fort, going to the side. In recovering
with his mid-iron he landed in tht
sand pit, while his companion wen
dead ahead" to the edge of the green
Horney played the odd. landing within
a few inches of the cup. He then had
a chance for a half, as in making hi!
play MI Rich trimmed the cup. In try
ing for the half the Chevy Chase player
rolled off TO one side and Rich won the
hole
1t was said that the game put VI
BY both teams was par golf. over one
half OF the contestants came in under
p the so mark, which, over such long and
troublesome links as at Chevy Chase
was considered remarkable.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
CAPITAL CITT NOTES

Every team has won a game but the
National Athletic Club.
1t is a pretty fight for first place in
this league and from the going OF the
teams they seem a faster and more
evenly balanced lot than last year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
The Score:

After the game the visiting team was
entertained in the club house by men,
bers of the home club.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
1EVY CHASE LOSES THE SPRING GOLF TOURNAMENT
ARMY TAKES BALL GAME
FROM THE MIDSHIPMEN
Score Was to 5-Beavers' Steadiness in Boz Proved
Too Much for Navy Suggers-Annapols Men
Made Several Costly Errors.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 2s-In hard
fought game. West Point beat the Mid
shipgnen here today, and thereby sus-
tained the tradition that the visiting
team shall win in the annual contest be-
tween Army and Navy cadets. The
score was TO 5.
While the game was marked by hard
hitting and brilliant fielding. IL was also
marred by errors. But they were OF the
character which come invariably IN COL
iege games, and were condoned by the
crowd Of 5000 partisans who lined the
three sides Of the pictureque field IN the
Academy yard. many OF them journy.ng
there from Washington and Baltimore.
1t was & typical Army and Navy crowd.
keen rivals. but firm friends.
Beavers Army Idol.
Beavers, the West Point pitcher, is
the idol Of the Army tonight. For, in
spite OF the fact that he gave enough
free passes to have lost him the game.
seven IN all. and allowed ten hits,
nevertheless he struck out nine men.
kept the hits well scattered over the
nine innings. and pulled the army out
Of some tight holes. as is shown Dy the
fact that no less than fourteen Navy
men were left on base. he flelded his
position brilliantly. cutting OF some
herd hit balls that might have been
good for more than a base and made
two hits
Rockwalter. the Army Ieft-helder.
shares with Beavers the honors OF the
day. for Il was the hard hitting Of
Rockwalter who drove into the left
field IN the ninth inning when there
were three men on bases, and scored &
home run and gave the army the lead.
which, try as II might, the Navy was
unable TO cut down sufficiently TO win
RockwaIter also knocked out an oppO--
tune three-bagger-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
ST. VINCENT'S WINS
FROM TRINITY BOYS

Tomorrow's game - St Vincent vs..
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

At Rochester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
PETITIONS ARE BEING olRcu.
LATED TO-DAY PROTESTING
AGAINST CERTAIN COUNCIL.
MEM. o. MEETING To-
MIGHT,

Petitions for the recall of the
eouncllmsn Who have expressed
themselves as afraid "a trust their
constituents ia decide the question
81 LAWNS eiy tracks on strategic
business thorooghfaros are heins
prepared to-day hy the executive
committee % the Municipal owner
ship lcaeuo. aud viii be reported
10 the loaEue Tor action at the meet
inE 10 De- held in the Labor Temple
tonight At the meeting the first
steps Viii be- taken towards the cir
eulation Of the petitions.
Plan Of eamealsn,
The plan 81 campaign which vii
h. sukgcalrd "a the league VII prob
ably be that the campaign In each
ward ho conducted Is an organize
ton 81 citifcus Ia that ward, a.
sistance being Eivvn BY the mem
hgrs 81 the central organization
from time 10 time as requested b,
the Ward Organizations
The league itself viii take charEs
~ the circulation OF the petitions
for the recall OF the tvo Conncilmeu
atlarkc. and those petitions will BE-
circulated through the ward orkanl
Hationa
Immediate steps.
Immediate steps will be taken 10
organize the ward organizations. 4
Is expected that dates for ward
meetings will be arranged for aud
announced az toniEht's meeting II
+ suggested that the ward nghts
in the several wards be taken ap Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

cRfvfFa. via. Oct While
DE- Henri Conoyef tried 10 quiet .
chlxmri party. somebody fatally
ahos him Richard Hamilton. a "a
lounkrepef. waa arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
z ECALE IS
STARTED

the order of the proportion Of the
vote east for municipal ownership
ia tho recent special election. that
tho first move be- made in the Ward
N hleh cast tho largest NJ q vote,
Tenth Ward Cited.
Il this plan II adopted Il means
that the recall campaign viii be
started first h the Tenth ward In
that ward the voters declared III
favor of municipal ownership by u
vote 90 more than 20 pet cent, but
the representative 81 the ward Ia
the council has acted aud voted All
along with the antimunicipal own.
orahip counCilmcu who are seeking
Ia sito mofc luns time franchises Ia
the Seattle Electric company
The Municipal Ownership league
Will invite all ritiseus who are dts.
pleased with the actions Of the citf
council To Join Ia the recall cam
pairn. REGARDLESS OF whether thoA
are in favor of municipal ownership
or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
TAKERS UNDER
ARREST
FoNEY JEWELLERY AUCTION.
ERs COME UNDER THE BAN
OF wAPpEnsTgiN - MANY
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED.

Ike Key and Joe Martin. aaos
tlonecra. who operate Jewelry
auctionearing establishment az 1in
Second ay. south. we're arrested
late last night by Detectives Ten,
nant and Drew. charged with mis-.
representing the quality OF goods
sold NJ auction
Chief OF Police Wappeusteln has
received many complaints from
persons who were buneoed out OF
their money by the two men by
fake iewelry, and last night de.
tailed the two detectives 20 watch
the place.
Arthur Dantorth. a coal passer
on the Burnside, was seen 10 make
several purchases or different
kinds Of Iewelry. and aa he left the
room he was followed By Detec.
tive Tenant The ieWelry was
was examined and found TO be
worthless Danforth said he bad
given 81 80 for the outfit.
Arrests followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
AAarrNs ReAlTY III.

The real estate firm u Forester
a Co. Who recently purchased =
acres OF West Seattle Waterfront
property, which they have chris
tened asashore path have aundi
yldad that section 81 land into lots
Water mains. sewers aud aldew AXIS
we're planned for the nse section.
bat the spell Of warm esathef has
forced the company to place ~.
property on the market neiSiih
standlnn the contemplated Improve
ment. which wiii be pushed tht"ath
20 completion later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

she raor mani You hook hair
starved Come inside and III buy
sou a square meal
lie couldn't yea make u ctr
cuiar meal The laws ~ nature de-
cree that anyfhlhx that il circular
can have 40 end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Irving & Cannon
TalIors

Think q ever. and then rivc IN a
chance 10 show you so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

sae sent 10 knapp a West. 1b4
Colman bids. hrtugs = book Of
plans Tor pretty homes 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
complsis Hs,sl and Club Furnlshers
Folding Wash Bench CSC

When open for use tub can be vet on she, s9'
meb when not IN use folded va that occupies w
ne room ena largo and vel made husio
article Of Wv Inc hpeeai Fis' -
fectlve tomorrow Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
Dog Biscuits

and dog medicine Of all kinds our
specially. Lowest prices. a. l..
Hall, iii First av. Come In. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
Empire Clothes Dryer 4Sc

This dryer has each feet loHs giving dftng
snae of twenty when all can be-
folded Of This special price IL effective omoffo"
aud saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Az women's White Lawn
Arrona, 80 inches wide. wilh
K-Ineh hemstitehed hem, bro
felle AZ inches wide. With
ane.ineh hemstitehcd hem, top
Of bib hemstitched.