davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
9. p. DEAN.
No. 70 Governor ST. Richmond. Va.
EstallahaI 10

Estabnshed 1855
Manufacturer Of Pol ana Billiard Tahiea
Deans Double-Action Cushions are the most
perfect. accurate and trlest ma &c. and Il ths
cushions on your table are dead and SLOW
take the rails on and ship them TO me- and
/ w!ll put a set o. The above cushions on ana
cover them wiki hrst-ciass cloth. and return
them 10 you complete and ready to place
on your table for So.
Deans bes, grade Pool and Billiard Table
Bed and Cushion Cloth VIII not fade or
-hange color; price per Ike size bed. Sc TO-
rs. 800 gi-25. and s425. and Cushion
10th per set. $40 s2.35. S--5 $3.50. and $3.50
Best grade imported Cue TIP s5c. 5oc 70c
&C. and Up 70 SiT5 per box. according 70
size. thickness and grade 400 In box assort-
ed sizes)-
Cues. fun length. assorted weights. even
balanced. per dozen. $50. $50 @E. ;. s.
s.. S. s. SO. ana upwards per dozen
Fancy striped Pool Baus S. s. 8 ana 80
per set DC 70 seO. Deans Champion Pat
ented Pool Balls are the truest most per
feet best and livest made: stripes and num-
bers will never wear or; rhav Will outlasi
three or e Lour sets OF any otner make; price.
green w.orsted Pockets range IN price from
s. W 20 40 per set. according to size and
Deans Fancy Green Leather Pork.,s ,Bu
size will hold 3 OF balls and will NJ per-
set So o. Thev VIII ostlast or Pic ss per
the usual kind OK green worsted and leather
pockets now on the market.
White Cce Tip Chalk Csc zoe nc and 81
per gross Of 144 square pieces.
Deans Blue ana Green Chalk. best in tha
world s. per gross. One gross OF this chalk
Will oUtlast or gross Of white chalk.
ana IS the best and cheapest T. use
manufacture, import and keep all the
various hest grades Billiard and poo Table
Supplies Of every description az lowest pricea
Deans Pool and Billiard Tables are the best
most perfect accurate. truest. level strong
est and ivest tables made
Old Billiard and Pool Tables overhauled ana
set up complete. In perfect order at lowest
price for best workmanship Ola Billiard
Tables made into Pool or Combination Tables
Saloon Fixtures. Beer Draw ing OUTFITS. Cop
per-Lined Wash Boxes Work Boards 20
"a behind bar counters.
Out-of- town orders viii have my prompt
and careful attention
Bow ling Balls. Ten Pins. and other Bowling
Goods.
Write for prices. Respectfully
c. p DEAN.
Onice. Factory ana Ware Room. No. 10 Gov
ernor St. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

possession of speed and. perhaps race
horse quality. but 10 the young things in
the big training barn Macy probably
looks Tor results. among them being the
black colt Devil Hal. coming. o. by Direct
Hal. 204 IL. dam Regardless Maid. dam
already OF one scusalonaily- two
year-old. by Dare Devil. Major Vicoroy.
.. by The Niceroy: Curzou Chimes. bay
colt. Q. hy Chimes. Il iot more. an bred
IN the purple.
Friends OF A. Randolph Howard. Of
Fredericksburg. Va. who was severely in
jured hy the overtuuing OF his wagon
WHALE showing one of his horses I'm the
roadster class at the Richmond Horse
show this fall. VIII De pleased 70 hear
that this well-known horse fancier is Inn
proving by degrees and now able TO get
around some on crutches. With "a stable
Of rOadsters and high-acting horses. the
Eredericlls burg banker made e sensational
campaign down the line OF Virginia horse
shows during the past season. An ardent
lover OF the trotting horse. tho genial Viz
ginian. switched of TO the hackney and
hlsA-acting coach type FOR "a time. but
il may not be az al! surprising 20 see the
'old love- on again ia the near future.
St Simon. the famous English stallion.
ls 70 De retired, as the truly great son
81 Gaiopin Is now twenty-five years old.
lie was purchased by his present owner.
the Duke of Portland. as a two-ycar-old.
and was unDeaten during his turf career.
while as sire he has also achieved "a
wonderful record, seeing that DIS OF his
sons and daughters have won AS races
valued at S1.5fs $50. This IS not. however.
a record. as Stockwell. long konun as the
Emperor OF stations IN. twenty years
got 40 sons ana daughters that started in
1892 races and won $l76S G05. As 20 the
combined descendants, however, OF both
OF these famous English horses. II may be
said that they have won millions OF doll
lars. BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Your Tongue is Coated!
Watch for Symptoms!

oo,-
80 y'-' Pee ''''F'o''
''-'-- VIC ''- @ your "a'cr-
LII 04-S
Vs. -'3' Oh your ''''g-Sf Saa
business.
Ma, ne, J gu 077'' '-a''.'gf
"n@' were you aIia1lnR-
" ''4' f-'''l OF Lazy ~'ai' CID you 'aNe
~, 30 .'-' .,.
~ -''' J. '''''''' '' .i''-'- I matter
7-Au-7' u 3 your 5o"e.- mat talk now.
mar ooesn help your Popularity nor
your Earning capacity.
BESIDES person with bad Bowels is in
q D@a way
r.. -s 49,,
r..--.-s, '' '4'0 Gu "l7 WAX Tor
L.,..
.-.- .t 80 10 l@4y'
1-'o'''7' y" 4y'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
CURLE FAMILY
l$ELY1IgLFS q qtIEEHN4Agl J.A

conflict against the crown OF England
by the virginia patriots
The name OF the Curle family In Nir-
ginia IS believed TO have been short
lived. for IL is not mentioned IN records
after the Revolution: yet from the coat
OF arms brought over by Thomas CuIle.
they We're undoubtedly % very am
cient family. since the chevrOn. heurs de
ls. and cinguefon arc found among the
earliest heraldry, each denOrng titles of
raus conferred upon their family. That
they were among the first settlers at
Hampton. a spot so noted now in history,
makes It all the more regretful that moro
o. their family record cannot be here
given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

ton OF future prominence hard enough
TO put our little county in the forefront
as breeding community.
It is pleasing TO note that Mr.. L Banks
Holt. the wealthy cotton factor. and owner
Of Aiamanco Stock Farm. at Graham, ~.
weeks ago by Henry Walker, a negro
coachmans who had been previously dis
charged for drunkenness. Is fast improv-
ing and seems likely TO recover entirely.
After leaving Aamance, Walker made
threats. and later entered the house clam
destinly at night. shooting Mr.. Holt at
close range through the head. tho latter
being at the telephone. The cOwaFdiy
attack OF the wOuid-be assassin aroused
intense feeling IN the neighborhOod. ana
but only out OF respect for Mr.. Holt and
his family was the law allowed 20 take
It's course and lynchlng not resOrted TO.
A trial by jury quickly resulted in a
death sentence, and at an early date the
perpetrator Of the dastardly crime will
pay the penalty. Widely known and
well liked IN general, Mr.. Holt has been
for years interested IN big manufacturing
enterprises while tho former owner
of the famous PAGER. John r. entry, 2 1-2.
and other harness horses OF note, he also
became prominent Though retaining less
expensive holdings during recent years.
Mr. Holt is still interested in tho light
harness horse. and while breeding on
a smaller scale than formerly, some well
zred trotters and PAGERS are yet owned
by him. while shetland ponies are bred
quite extensively. as are cattle and sheep.
on the broad acres at Alamance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
A Mere Babe.

"Ah. me" sighed young kauow. with
a lovelorn glance at the object az his
affections. 81 was SO fun OF misery
tossed and turned upon nay bed laet night
and could not Sleep"
~ on don't sayF' remarked the heart-
less girl What's the matter wien Won
tecthing2"- Catholic standard ana
Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

RaiIey 7. Macy. OF Versailles. Ky. has
engaged to train for Samuel Walton. OK
tho Walton Farm. Fails Mills. Va. and
has entered upon his duties Macy IS "A
young man Of pleasing manners and oe-
pertinent. while painstaSing and careful
with hts horses. qualities ever 20 be reck-
oned with. and with the material at Wal
ton Farm. too much OF what IS un-
developed, he is likely TO make q good
showing next season. some Of the older
horses have records. while others have
been handled enough 20 demonstrate the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Where Teddy Wins.

Garfield was canal boy before be became
President but Mr. Roosevelt was President
before De became canal boy.-AuBnta journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from Q A N 20 p. IA "A.
n4aAton. - emLA Fra "a SRtaEoAE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Baldwin.

Complying with request OF Reader
December "a. the following we find of
Baldwin, OF Connecticut and Virginia
Tie colonist sylvester Baldwin came
over from Aston Clinton. County Bucks.
England. 1888. where his ancestry is
traced Tor four generations back He
died az sea. on his voyage over. but his
sons settled in Connecticut His conneo-
tion with the Baldwins Of Dalton IN Fur
ness County Lancaster England Is fully
established. The present English house
OF the name quarters tho devices we
give with the AtlInsons's arms. The mot
90 Of tho English branch is Vim VI re-
peio' GA rcpulse force ny force). Their
arms are: Argent. a chevron ermine. be-
/ tween three hazel spres vert. Crest.
squirrel sorant. or. holding hazel spris
Vert.
Richard Baldwin. OF Milford. Conn.
was living there lots. bearing the same
arms. who had come over from Buck
| ingtamshire England. There We're also
, Baidwins OF Massachusetts and New
York hut Of another branch. The nrst
BMdwins in Virginia mentioned by Hen
ing were Abraham. Cornelius and John.
the latter was ia the colonial service
from Amelia county. 1855 The Baldwins
settled quite early in Eastern Virginia.
The FIRST names arc found in early Hamu-
ton and AIiddlosex records. 11l. They
afterwards became prominent I'm the west
crn part of the State. Joseph Baldwin
was one Of the first mon fin Frederick
county. 11Ns. who settled up that county.
and from him descended judge Brisc0c
@ Baldwin. of Winchester. and many
other prominent members throughout the
Valley Of Virginia. Tho late oliver =
BALDWIN. Of Richmond. ono or the first
editors of tho Richmond Dispatch. was
/ of this branch: hiss son. O. L. Baldwin.
now being chief editor OF the Baltimore
Sun Ii is quite probable that the Viz
t|r
cut branch, as many OF them came South,
among whom was Judge Abraham Bald
/ win who went to Georgia. and was in The
/ Continental Congress from that State,
/ 11V-l1SS.
/ We are unable To give a direct descent
| Of tho family iu Virginia, as many have
/ removed TO other States. but wherever
| tAcy havc located they have become
/ prominent in literature and law. and
foremost n political circles.
Carpenter.
Little is known when or where Tie first
settlement Of the Carpenter family was
/ made iu Virginia. Samuel CARPENTER
/ c.fnc over from ESSEX county. England
/ and settled first i'm Philadelphia. l6~}
! bringing the family arms with him. which
| ao described as argent "a greyhound pass
sant and "a chief. sable. Crest. grey
/ hounds head evased. per Jesse sable. and
/ argent Motto. "Audaces fortuna iuvar'
/ DO is highly probable that the family i'm
/ Virginia are descended from him. Some
! ot The Carpenters are found settled in Ac-
| comac county. 1856, and many of them
/ moved To Spotsylvania county. where wc
] lnd Jonathan Carpenter. who married
/ Elizabeth MOntarue. widow of James
/ r1rg Jonathan died in l7>. leaving sev-
/ ycll sons. His son John. dis lclr. moved
/ io King and Queen county. after selling
most of his property in Spotsyivaula HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Charcoal Kills
=. Bad Breath.
Z .sa9recabla Cdor Arising from lnd'ges-
sion or From AIRY Habit or indal-
ge7ce. Can ee Instantly Stopped.

s3nple Paof5ae MaIed rree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

IT COX in your pocket-nirrorl
Or inside the lid q your watch
easel
~ Fur coat or your tong-e? Bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

The stars Anti-oigaretts move
msnt Is having ia desired effect Ia
ali walks OF life. both socially and
commercially Merchants are now
looking into the habits Of those In
their employ and the different fra
tefnal societies are taking the mat
ter up officially. Tho cigarette
smoker IL going 10 he put away Ia
the rear II his obvious habit IL con
unued. His days are numbered a.
far as being of any worth ia the
busy every day world IL concerned.
In the classified columns 81 The
Star yesterday was a simple little
four line want. but ~ tells a story
iae four lines simply stated that
art experienced meat cutter was
HAlted ~ tho brooklyn market.
University station. but no cigarette
aInnksr need apply There Il is. IN
hiaek ard white. a clear statement.
How often has the proprietor Of that
hssrket seen one IN bis employ cut.
O. away at flank with the pipe
gtFk" In his mouth. and thoso
fhlte feaihery ashes every now and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
THE MOST POPULAR BABY
I'M EUROPE

CHRiaTtANtA. Noraay March
is-hfe most popular person Ia
Norway iu little crown Prince olaf
the ~ year odd son 81 King iiaa=
Non. alnee he arrived Ia Christiana
this winter with his father, OLAF
has been petted and wornhinped BY
the NorweHiaaa TO such an extent
that he has hseame tho boss u the
capital
When he Eaes through the streets
with HIS Havernena, people follow
him, women stop hia carriage iu
kiss him and men shake hands with
him.
OLAF Is bright. laughing sturdy
little man Many things puzzle him.
and he IL constantly asking queHs
tons about the strange things That
have come into his life. What aH-
tonishrs him most IL that his name
has been changed since he left Co
penhaEen.
While Ia Denmark he was called
Alexander. but now it's Olaf lie
does not understand why. and he r.
not yet accustomed to his new name.
olafs playground 10 the Drowning
park. where the public n not ad-
mittod The young prince plays "a
the snow every day, building forts
and making snow men with his two
plnymates, the YOUNG sons OF capt
Krag, King Haakon'a adju'ahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
!, Needed a Clubbing

SIN none q the frputahls news
papers 81 the city cared 10 take up
cuaNels With The Argus. aud give Il
a crack ever the head. which Il evil
IDENTIFY needed. The star was 10th
even 10 mention its name Ia polite
saeistY. until the cartoon hook
scheme VAS sprung on the business
men ans politicians % Seattle IN all
81 its hraasn lmpudsnes and the
star was ASKED by solicitor to put
up SEA-
There = no place in journalism
Tor such a publication as The ArEua
Il Il simply a detentabie ~knoeker-
with = vtadictive. hywnA like ttnno-
Nitien. and exists on orfal A few
peopls may at tlmea take 4 tefnra-
rarY interest In soma nsw style %
Nillflaatien which Il develops. but
the feeling quickly changes 10 enc
q disgust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
INQUIRY into
GRAIN RATES

WASHINGTON. y G. March "a
Are tho transcontineutal railroads
in league with the milling Interests
% the Pacific coast termlnaiaf From
Kansas comes the eYeiauic answer
that such " the case aud that Kan.
saa milling industry psrishe@ even
as tho state cries for help. The
Howard Mills company. II wichita.
Kan. by It's complaint filed with the
Interstate commerce commission,
proposes 10 show that the Missouri
Pacific. the sante 20. and Chicago.
Rock Island a Pacific. tho Chicago.
Burlington a QuincY. and Densuf
a RIO Grands. the Southern Pacific
and tho Union Pacific Railroad con-
panies are guilty of toink an inius-
tiea 10 and discriminating against
all Kansas milling business. NOE
oaiy tho interest ~ the Howard
Mills. but all fionr Manufacturers Of
the sunfio~sr state
In is complaint The Howard Mills
company declares that the railroads
exact a rate OF IS esats per loo
pounds FOR the transportation Of
flour from wichita. Kan. 10 San
Francisco. Cal. and other Pacific
coast terminals IN carload iots
whereas az The same time ihsy
charge a rate Of only IS cents for
wheat between the same puiptA In
tho same iota This dlffersntiai ~
10 cents In favor 81 wheat aEalnst
f,s.str n.faga frssrs ali Eauaa. F.e,lufa
to Pacific coast terminals. says the
complainant Il IL pointed cat that
from Spokane. Wash. and Portland.
Ore. % san francisco the rates on
flour and wheat are the sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

then dropping on the block. Then
again those hands that are supposed
10 be clean and sweet smelling. have
the aickiy odor about them that
comes from holding the cigarette
bel ween the fingers. What meat
cutter IL there. that few years
ago would think that. what be terms
just a habit. would dehar him from
place 10 earn his bread and but
teri
Seven pledges in one envelope
we're received among the many lot
tern today. and they eams from tho
Woodland w g. 7. O.. women. both
young and old who appreciated tho
good reform undertaken by The
Star.
Cut the pledge out today and mall
Il 10 the "Anti-CiRaretts League.
The Star. Seattle. Wash. Every one
VIII help,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

The n. p. train was late by seven
hours Monday and the Star manage
ment experienced Nume difficulty
IN Eeltlug CA it's Eastern acts. Be
fore the evening was over. however
the fall show had been given IN 4
manner that pleased a very largo
and enthusiasts audience The
extra fine things on the bill we're
tho three Armstrong;. daring bl-
cyclists. Renfrow and Jansen, la ~
comedy. Charles Austen. Ia a very
funny wire act. he Mora and urae
eta. European aerobatA. lhahalis
Jansen. the Musical Shlrlcys In a
we'll prepared aud finely ooatnmed'
musical act. and many other very
good and clever things that we're
ontiroly and fully worth waiting
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
MERCURY
DROPPING
- ,,so pFaRHHs COLDER TO-DAY THAN YESTERDAY AIR
M SALISBURY PRonisEs WARMER NloHr-gNpeera
N ssG RAINY SUMMER

the past ~ hours. witch IA some.
ththH like reaord- breaker for
southern California.
The storm ecntef" aaid Weather
Observer Salisbury, this morning
II moving eastward, and Seattle IL
about cut u a. We ahonld have
fair weather Tor a day or two AZ
least. although rain ia possible be,
fere The end OF the week
Two Dry Seasons
Speaking Of general conditions In
the weather line. Mr.. salisbury this
morning expressed Il a. hts opinion
that We win have a rainy summer
Tor the past two years have been
exceptionally dry. and We have
newer undergone three dry seasons
IN sueeesaien. while not apeaklng
officially Mr.. Salisbury said that he
feit sure Ne have nome wet weather
cunning IN view OF tho past two yeafs
~ eood fertuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

ms up reading matter space. The
Whole 'piant" eensiated# Of a
crouch aud bottle run af black
Ink
II wouldn't have been bad II
ahlY the newspapers had been at
tackled They considered the
source aud didn't care. but when
inoffsnslve eltiaens and officials Of
the city who were doink their duty.
bcsan u set abuse thrown At them.
matters assumed somewhat off
fereut aspect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
COUNTESS ASKS
FINAL DIVORCE

PARIS. March it-Countsas
Castsliane. accompanied b. = Law
yer. appeared personally IN court to-
aay ana asked permission 60 amend
her apriicattan for a separation %
that the decree wtii give her an abb
soluts aivnFra. Sha also askee for a
separAl. damicsie ana the custody
% the children pending the final
4seIstar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

heroine saves the train. In the end
everybody that isn't dead lives hap
pity ever after acotty makes one
rcal long speech in the show, and
says lots OF little things. but bis
looks and his walk are the real hits.
To-day be IL giving a special matinee
with another Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

Father Feuiehi. one q the best
SHOWN and rrversa % the Jesuit
missionaries among the Indians. Is
visiting in Seattle. staying At tbs
college, an Madison ana Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

-. degrees lower than ysu'er-
,,s,4 eissu Il the minimum
~ ,saapsralure and the ooldcst
Ma. .sus n The pfvaeut winter that
$500. weather conditions today
$50 thls morning the tempcrn-
.snt filekefing down 60 "a de
~ fwo spots lovef than ycalcr-
~ aui he vafs1 Is surely over
~ wsalher Observer Salisbury
~ .,.,rs thar Il will be warmer
ss.ssI AMI temarroV viii be fair
"a warmef still
ssoru,s stIli Rage.
scan Washington. oregon and
,.se,rrla conditions are much the
- = Yesterday only worse Ia
$3.50 Ani WaIla Walla tho mnr.
- Aas fallen several degr~cs and
smAeg city il Il way below tero.
Z. ne California eeast storms are
~ r.xlus and q loa Angeles
Ave lnshes q rain have fallen In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

ne prupFissafs q Tha Argus
huHa that 4 wasn't necessary to
M mach into thetF little sheet. IN
rssr % carry the legal ads and tha
fafsr5 ~ roasting was adopted as
a. ehsarr ana basg way % slil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

Mrs Victor conrndaen. organizer
~ the Danish sistsrhood Of Seattle.
died At her home. 1877 Third av.,
yesterday sha leaves = husband
aud five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

H paznsnhsrry. Of Vancouver. "a
G.. reported 90 the police last night
that some tAlsf had stolen a boat
witch had been secured on the bar
front near the Oriental dock. The
boat vas painted white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
The THEATERS

with real people reprsasntlng
themselves In many Of the paFta,
With real trains and real guns. real
maIamuts dogs Aad real eass words
In thu heavy agota. Walter scott The
Death VALLEY millionaire. assisted
By tho Taylor company and VII
Smith, the Alaska mushef. IL put
iiaz up The nhow 81 the season AZ
the Third Avenue this week. The
dramaiiEzfion OF the career Of the
oaiy '-scotty" Is withoat aoaht the
most extensive and best staged pro-
dnction yet given By The Taylor
company. and while there are GER
tain raw eaEcs In the performances
they gill wear Off In time.
eesssy the Real Thing.
seosty. shs boy hero. king % the
desert shine. 10 the real attraction.
and while scutty can't ard doesn't
say very mRny lines on the stage.
be has acquired tina malpdramaiig
waik az the golden weas. and he II
with the audience All the time. De
tween speeches seotty smiles and
stalks 80 lnEcnnously at the ss@~m
bly, that the spectators realize that
seotty think. the whole thing IL a
ioko-and in certain respects u ia
Ell Smith . live ons-
Nant 10 scotty. Who acts on the
stage lust al he does In real lie.
comes Ei Smith. the man who came
from the north 20 muah TO Wash
lngton. ELI appears a. himself IN
the last act. with hls well trained
maIamutes. but before that no ap-
pears in a half doxsa supernumary
roles. and there be exhibits his true
talent as n comedian. Ia the lunch
room scens Eli IL tho whole exhibit.
and Wills no has 40 llnsa a. yet.
the friend from the frozen north
promises 20 be the fun maker Of
tho show In a little while. To any
one Who knows smiths bashfni
harkwardnana in real ifs hs IL
doubly funny.
BaIsnes Are Coed.
For the rest. the Taylor company
Il we'll known kileen May and
Laurstto Taylor az Long Eva. the
faro queen and mother Of tho gam
bler's child. and Bessie. tho giri
Who keeps scotty busy. are both
successful Edythe Raynor. "a Lit
tie Eva. the gamblers child. II also
winner
coyots Special.
The coyote special. In which Scot
" burns monsy NJ the rate OF $40
n minute on the way 10 New York.
ls presented IN thrilling style. and.
% course, there II a scene where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13
MARRIAGE LlcgasEa

Water Dunlap. Is. and Katie
Ianeke. 10. Salmon Bay. Kirt X
uasssste. So. san francisco. and
Mary n Dennis. ~. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-13

"Piff. Paff. Poaf' opens al the
Grand Tomorrow night fos four
nights and 4 Saturday matinee. The
advance sale of seals indicates good
business for the engagement.