davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

been secret, no one outside Of the
players and Coach Castleman being ad-
mitted. It is thought that Colorado
viii use the forward pass to a great ex-
tent.
this year and much remains to be done
towards getting the Colorado team in
shape for their schedule. They will
play in Topeka, October goth, and viii
so to Lawrence to play the Jayhawker
squad a week later. Upon their return
home they viii doubtless be in bad
shape and will have but a short time
to rest up before the game with Utah
university. After today's game most
of the time of the practice will be util-
lied in getting into readiness for the
Washburn game. Although the score
was piled up heavily on the blue last
year, Captain Salberg and his men
realize that they will have to hustle to
beat the Washburn team on their own
grounds and are working hard towards
defeating the team.
It may not be impossible to make a
low rate 50 that many of the students
of Colorado viii be able TO come to
Topeka for the game. The Burlington
made round trip rate of five dollars
to Lincoln last year for the Nebraska
game, and if they can arrange the same
rate to Topeka there would be i've
hundred students at least make the
trip.
It is a little. early in the season to
Washburn, but the team VIII probably
+I-sr ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
sstovan out-hit 81 &c baII.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Chicago .............2 0 0 o 0 Q -
Cleveland .........1 0 0 2 0 O-5
The summary: Left on bases-Chi-
cago g, Cleveland 10. Two base hits
Lajoie White. Flick, Clark Three
base hit-Rohe. Sacrifice hits-Con-
gallon, Donohue 2, Dougherty. Stolen
bases-Donohue Caffyn. Clark. Ross
man. Double play-Flick to Rossman.
Struck out=By White 2, by Smith 3,
by Bernhard 2. Passed ball-Towne.
Bases on balls=On White /, of Smith
/, Off Bernard 8. Wild pitch-Bern-
hard Hits-On White 9 in six in
nings, of Smith in three innings.
Time-1:25. Umpire-O' Loughltn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Saturdays Football Schedule.
Washburn VS.. K. c. A. C. at Associa-
ton park.
Kansas VS.. st. Mary's.
Missouri vs.. Warrensburg Normals.
William Jewell vs.. Central college
Kansas City Veterinary college VS..
Wentworth Military academy.
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota
Michigan vs.. Case.
Indiana vs.. Wabash.
Drake VS.. Penn.
Harvard VS. Maine.
Yale vs. Syracuse.
Princeton VS.. Washington and JEFF
ferson.
Pennsylvania vs.. North Carolina.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin.
West Point vs.. Trinity
Annapolis VS., Dickinson.
Bowdoin vs.. Exeter.
Dartmouth VS.. Villanova.
Lehigh VS.. George Washington.
Colgate VS.. Rochester.
Brown VS.. Wesleyan.
Indians vs.. Penn State.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Lebanon.
Ames Eleven Defeats COe.
Ames, Ia, Oct e.-The Ames football
team defeated Coehere by a score OF 81
to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
WINTER JOB FOR EYLER.
IincoIn's Star Pitcher Secures Interest
in an Eating House.

Pop Eyler the bali player who
was here yesterday, says he is now in
terested in railroad eating house and
hotel at Attica which is on the Santa
Fe's Texas line.=Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
BnIhU run NHO.
The Cleveland Team Drops Be-
hind New York.
Beaten by Chicago in Fridays
Contest by 9 to 5 Score.
AMERICAN RACE OVER.
Philadelphia VIII Have Fourth
Place, Boston Last.
Next Week Comes the Worlds
AMERICAN RACE OVER.
Next Week Comes the Worlds
Championship Series.

Chicago, oct. s.-Ail Of Clsveiand's
misplays, coupled with two passes, a
sacrifice and seven hits including a
triple in the sixth inning, gave Chicago
the second game Of the visitors final
series here by a score OF 8 to 5. A
catch by Hahn. who ran half way up
the circus seats in right field for Bern
hard's long fly. was feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06


Athletic club are cIashing on the grid
iron in Association park this after
noon. This will be the hardest game
on Washburn's schedule for some
time and the Athletics consider the
game their hardest. The Athletic club
has among its lineup many old heads,
who during their career in college
football were stars. Hicks, who plays
end was captain OF the x. Q. team
the year they were defeated by WASH
burn. ThrailkilI Played on Washburn
two years ago Morley Prather and
several others have at times been with
the Kansas squad Gates is a star
from Ottawa. IF Washburn wins this
game there viii be no fears forthcom-
ing as to the record the team will
make during the remainder of the
season.
Dubois, Emil Hauser and Archi-
quette, who were formerly with the
Haskell Indians, are taking post
graduate work, presumably in foot
ban, in Carlisle. In the first game Of
the season, Dubois. made two touch
downs for the Indians.
One of the strongest teams in Colo
ado outside of the University of Colo
RADIO this year. will be the Colorado IT,
gers of Colorado college. This is the
team which played in Topeka last
Thanksgiving and defeated Washburn
by a score of to @. Coach Richards
IS still in charge of the team and near
" all the old men are back. He'd
bloom, last years guard, is captain
Morris, the heavy fuilback, and the
Lennox boys at end and half, are
showing up fine.
Sam Forter promises to become the
Kicking kid" Of the University Of
Kansas football team. In the game
with the College Of Emporia. one Of
his punts went down the field more
than sixty-fve yards before it struck
the ground, and as the ball was clear
beyond the defending safety men the
total gain was eighty-f1ve yards. Such
a kicker behind fast ends is about the
best defense that any team can have.
F'orter VIII be given a thorough try out
for a place on the Kansas squad.
The team from the University Of
Colorado. which plays here two weeks
from today, is playing Denver univer-
sity at Denver this afternoon. A good
deal of interest is attached to this
game as it will be the first inter-col-
Iegiate game for the Colorado team.
Denver is trying hard to win to atone
for their defeat last year. Coach J. p
Koehler of Denver is close student
of Stagg OF Chicago and will spring
several new open field plays which he
has learned from the Maroon captain.
St Marys and Kansas university are
! playing this afternoon at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
WON FROM 1TATHEWsoN.
Giants Once Great Pitcher Was EASY
for the Boston Team.

New York. Oct. 6.-The Boston Ma
tionals won an easy victory here. H.
Aathewson pitched his first full game,
b1l+ had poor control of the ball, Civ
ing fourteen bases on balls and hit
ting one man
score bv innings: RHE.
Boston Rot Ro,l; ..........5 SSSSSS44SSSSd : :
Batteries Prefer and Brown, H.
ATathewson and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Emporia, kan. Oct. SIN the first
football of the local season. played here
Friday afternoon. the Friends UNIVERSE
ty lost to the Kansas State Normal
school by a score Of Ii to o. The Quak-
ers used the forward pass to good ad-
Vantage. They naae.a Eain Of thirtE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Neary and Thompson About Matched.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 6.-Chariie
Neary, the Milwaukee champion tight
weight, has received word from Los
Angeles that he had practically been
matched there to meet Johnny Thomp
son, the Syracuse Cyclone" He also
expects a match with Kid Herman
there. Neary refused to meet Jimmy
Gardner in short bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

five yards during the first half on the
play Ike Johns, the Indian fullback.
did the star playing for the Quakers,
and Hargiss, the fullback on the Nor
NAL team, did the best work for the
VTescbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
New York 6. Boston 4.

Boston, Oct. Second place in the
final standing OF the American league
was assured to the New York club by
its to victory over the tailenders.
The winners punched hits in the
fourth.
Score by innings. RHE
New YorI, .........0 10000 C-S 10 3
Boston ...............O1 0 / 00O20 o. 3
Batteries-Orth, Chesbro and Nc
CURE; 0berlin and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

The two eleVenS have not met for sew
eraI years. ST. AIarys viii doubtless
have a good team this year as they
have had ever since Quigley has been
there. The new rules are well adapt
ed for the kind of game the Catholics
play, as their eleven has always been
light in weight, but fast on their feet
and have relied a good deal upon
open playing for their gains. Ken
nedy is somewhat dubious of the
game, but is of the opinion that If his
line holds so that his backfield can
get together the game will be won by
Kansas.
The highest score ever made by a
Washburn team was in 1900 when Ben
Owens was coach. The Blue that year
won from Fort Riley by a score Of 80
to 0. The largest ever run up against
Washburn was in 1902 at I.indsborg.
when the Swedes took the Congrega-
tionals down the line by the score Of
72 to 0. Washburn has had two I'M
defeated teams The first was in 1898
when Paul Co1dren coached the team
and the other was in 1908 with Bert
Kennedy. now of Kansas, at the head
If they can win from the Athletics at
Kansas City this afternoon, there may
be another team undefeated. At any
rate the chances will be good.
There is still good deal of discus
SION over me DIdCllCdDlllLY OF LnG new
rules Most of the kicks seem to come
from the teams which usually have
played a line bUcking game and have
not relied upon open work for their
gains. Those who like the new rules
seem to be colleges which have always
been long on open play. 1t is too early
in the season as yet to tell what the
new rules will do for the game How
ever it seems as though they have. over
shot the mark for which they were In
tended. 1t remains to be seen where
they will lessen the brutality of the
game or the element Of dan%er Tha
tendency of the new rules is to make
the game more open than befor and
all who follow open than before and
there Is more danger and more in
juries result from open play than mass
formations. 1t will probably be several
years before football is reformed and
several experiments will have to be
made and maybe by that time they VIII
decide that the game is not SO bad after
all.
Bonnie owens Sooners opened the
season yesterday by winning from
Kingfsher by a score of IL to s. Acton,
the fast nalfback Of the Sooners, was
responsible for the two touchdowns of
the Oklahoma team. They play Wash
burn Thanksgiving.
Nebraska is not likely to have as good
a team this year as they have had for
several years past. The old men with
f.eL ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

who remain are light. The team this
year will average less than for several
years. Nebraska has a heavy schedule
this year including games with Mime
South Dakota today. Glenn Mason who
was fullback last year is captain this
year and Coach Booth has been sue
eeeded by Coach Foster.
The following are some Of the games
being played by western elevens to-
Washburn vs.. K c. A. G. at Associa-
ton park.
Kansas vs. St Marys
Missouri vs.. Warrensburg Nermals.
William Jewell VS.. Central college.
Kansas City Veterinary college W.
Wentworth Military academy.
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota.
Michigan vs.. Case.
Indiana vs.. wabash.
Drake VS.. Penn.
The Kansas City Times this morning
contained the following comment on
this afternoons game between Wash
burn and K c. A. c.: The Washburn
team is not playing blind football this
year Coach Weede, the old Pennsyl-
vania player has taught his men as
many new plays as any coach could
this early in the season. The Congre-
gationalists are coming to Kansas City
expecting victory The Athletics are
planning to play up and coming foot
ball and the teams seem to have equal
chances to win. Delaney has taught his
team to use a double line defense. On
defensive. many teams put the half
backs into the line. This year, with
the more open game in vogue, the
double line defense seems to be the best
Delaney plays his halfbacks behind the
! ends. the quarter in his regular position
and the fullback as safety man. If the
Topeka team works any trick plays on
this defense the plays will have to be
red hot ones that have before been un-
heard of.
The Kansas State Normal team of
Emporia made their debut of 1906 yes
terday afternoon when they won from
the Quakers. The Quakers seem to
have followed the example of Wash
burg and in yesterdays game worked
the forward pass for a thirty-fve yard
gain. As might be expected Ike
Johns. the Indian, was the star for the
Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRCAaO qulnine tablets
Druggists REFUND money II II fails cure.
E-W. GROVES signature on each box. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching, blind. bleeding or pro-
trudins piles in to "A DAYS or money re-
funded 5ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Nebraska is not likely to have as good
a team this year as they have had for
several years past. The old men with
their beef have mostly all left and those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Bonnie Owens Sooners opened the
season yesterday by winning from
Kingfsher by a score of IL to g. Acton
the fast nalfback of the Sooners. was
responsible for the two touchdowns of
the Oklahoma team. They play Wash
burn Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

St Marys and Kansas university are
PLAYING this afternoon at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Dubois, Emil Hauser and Archi-
quette, who were formerly with the
Haskell Indians are taking post
graduate work. presumably in foot
ball, in Carlisle In the first game Of
the season, Dubois made two touch
downs for the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
ESTHER OFFERED
TO DO KILLING

away. They wanted ne "a =,
George then, bot didn't wan, !.
bsc1se I couldn't get the ss, :.
wrapped. had The gun wilma.
Up and oonesslss ard fsiss.a !.
zee George. When Nsni bsu.
took the oun and placed 4 u,a..
tho mattress. Thsn ! issk Il -.
about noon today and Esp, !, .d,s
me. ny brother Pred Dss a. !,
70 the door With hlm-hs and D.
~ and George we're going 10 p.n
land this evening 81 Z e'slesk
went 10 the depot and ss1 q.
Get his ticket and I followed kI,
~ last I saw George and shsss
hands with him. and I vac usl....
10 the door With him-hs and D..
~ were walking In front and 81.
and were walking behind. A. sha
time I had the Gun IN my cost.
moved il from ny bosom Nhssf
had Il concealed. Fred offsf,s a
carry ny coat and ! told hin A
right. Then I Was walking 70 d,
door. George vas In trent Of NJ
'It was just the chance / pans4
and then I shot him. Ny brsihs
Fred grabbed me and eat eosn sr
hls lap and put my arms ssssas 10
neck. sat there and the sstea
came. do not roget II. I am 81
I did a. fired ones and tried y
fire another. but there ~as safk
loud noise made BY the ervssi
don't know whether fired sgsla 4
not. shot him In the head ane
know II hit him where intsn>ss
70 Il was sure death. | iatsndss d
follow him 10 Portland II did ~
shoot him here. ! shot him bsesss
he killed an lnneuesnt man sr1
ruined ny reputation BY saying I'd
that man had ssdueed me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

The following statement was
made chief Wappsnstsin and Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Miller By
r sthsf mltohslli
Mrs. crsffsld and had = talk
over tho matter Of killing George.
and the one that had the best
chance Was 10 DO H. Mrs crsffisld
bought the CON a, second Az. and
Union ct We were al the room
about o'clock this Afternoon and !
thought that would have a better
chance 10 do "a than Mrs. creffisld,
ss my brother George wanted 70 see
me, and believed that he would
think nothing shout me going 70 the
depot. Then Mrs. crsffeid gave me
the gun, and I wa 10 DO H. We
agreed that II was 10 be done 40
soon ss pesslbls. Mrs. cfsifisid had
been eui once or twice looking for
George. ard n enc had 60, ehanes
shs would have done IL. and ! would
have done the same. The first one
that GOT a chance was 10 DO H. I
would have done u bsfor. II had
a chance.
II took the gun yesterday ard my
brother Fred walked with ma down
10 the depot when my father wen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
MRS. CREFFIELD
DID PLANNING

ana told her would siil sln
Wednesday I went down ana 81
the p.i., and Il was 90. ~sr
down 70 Second and Union srs
bought the gun ard took Il W ~
loaded ID. and I toid Esther frss
what wa. said--uhsi hsars-
they suspected me and eiesf
think ! would Get the chance % -
him. she ssld she would % {
then. ! told her ! would be siss 1
she could"
Chief wappenstein asked her I
she cared 10 make . s,atsrsns :
the reporters. She paused a vetoed
and then replied:
~No. ie, them 90 mourn win y
d.sd man whom they prsisss Z
much"
Mra creffl.lo was taken 70 ~
county jail a, 7:4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Million, Out Of want" Ad.

II sounds almost incredible
10 believe that 20 cents In.
vested ia an advertisement
can bring a fortune 10 any
man II happened to Henry
phipna. Camesio'a partner
When phippa was a Youns mah
no Invested no cents IA a 'hlts
uatlon Wanted" advertisement
An anawuf came from n htm
who dealt IN ifen spikes lie
started as office boy promoted
tn baakkcepcr. then taken into
partnership. A situation Want
cd" advertisement ia The star
az the cost OF Few rnnleH I
viii reach about an 81 NJ eiu.
nloyera Us Seattle, and may
lead 10 great things fof You
II you seek employment aend
measafe tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

rRup MITCHELL eAYs MRS.
cRgrFiuLp's BROTHER 10
REsPoNeiuLu ron THE KILL
ma or oIoRoE MITCHELL
GAVE MONEY TO THE WON.
HA-is STILL A BELIEVER IN
HOLY RoLLuRl8M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
MINERS TO MEET.

Members Of the executive taS
nlttee OF the Washington sat
MinlnE association viii meet IL -
Chamber Of Commeroe Moons = -
fowrnan building Saturday eseasz
ats O'Clock. Questions reiafinx =
the qualifications fer msmoeFsf1
will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

araam sa,iase. D., esstaa. tlosss y saF
tfIss 49, tsffaa
Efaan hauss - kiA18 fFiif trees aHa
EafarH - tiasas ia Eaf Nee y ee fsf4HH
sfaam cottage. nHa sise q sa8sf sHt
fHha beth aHH ass sNftHir hshfI TN
lassHarH4 taaEas 40 a. . go - does
Haafa ass aafHfH house fire fieM r
faha washlaaEaa AaafaHa ueishis fafi
tssHaIarf ffNsa 90 iaHlaff hath. tHitfpts
HieHfa in aaa - . a. eash.
tfaan t.ass fns Ftss - isss. ~ taes
iu uHe iNa Aaau
tANNnfMENE PROPERTY.
lssass ha4ss 81 - o. Hu ~ ass
aaa vteasHta nsAss q klaak HHHn MafntAH
tffHuM1N eaf see & ~ tsfHs
aaasn msfsFe fntss. fafaarp. hFsrisss
iaaaIff afila ans faW 6aHaHt Fiss
sesla Nffsh aaaf fwa tat so hass 80
10 ssHtHa la lease faf go Fesf - - =
- maaah FFlsa - So isfath
auksEa sflnFukKrn 90.
ff Be- Oriental ht Ma aaA fHi tz7t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

,lsrER VOLUNTEERING TO
MURDER HER BROTHER, sE
LIHvlHa sHH WOULD OFT a
BETTER OPPORTUNITY THAN
MRs. eREFFiELp-ehRufuL-
~ coHsipuREn' livery pG-
TAIL OF TIE CRIME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

unVNU~ place two hats side oy
side one may appear as sood as me
other and only time viii tell the an
ference between them.
You can profit by the experience
Of many others by joining the
,hronea OF satisfied patrons who
wear nARGAR 81 HATS. For sale
only az the Seattle Hat fao'oay,
1910 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

xaaailne about the room n order 10
btil haabuan. which bad infested me
office. and an suploXe returning :"
tie office 10 she evening. lighted =
match. causing hig plA4e whleh
uas subsequently, suhdued BY the
fIrafaen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

WIDOW or HOLY ROLLER
LEADER SAYS SHE WANTED
TO KILL MITCHELL HERSELF,
BuT WAS AFRAID SIZE
WOULD BG SUSPECTED AND
PLOT WOULD FAIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
arosuos GAUSS stas.

FiFr bfuhs out IN The office Of
The Northeastern lnfeaimeat com
uany. thir1 fioof 81 tho Sullivan
building. 81 II nirinek last night
gssnitlna Va damage 70 the sAirns
~ $500 W a McQniilan. the tnan.
snrr Of The compenf. had spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

Human life and health an I
= more Important than fsilssI I
. facilities or even zoe interests I
. Of BIG corporations. Mere q Z
. We common people have be<f 4
. poisoned BY tire beef trust fass I
could be fairly compromising I
. by al Of the Armour nsliiiens I
. sc~ let the city make ~ :
. arest railway companies ses I
. the lire. ard 90 guard our. :
. selves and eur children IRE.
. the plague Of typhcid.--Dr. ~ !
= n. hymns y
!. s.s.s 4sss sssSSl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

mrs. crstHsle made the following
statement TO Chief Wappenstsin
ard Assisting Prosecuting Attorney
Mlilsrf
-As soen 40 George Mitchell she,
my husband. ! made gp my mind
that I ~euld xiii him. I didn't
think I was soino 10 oct a
ehanes 10 xiii hla; thst they
we're svspee,ina ns--at teas, tina,
vas ~hs, unasrstood from what
heard.
Esther SoIvntssreo 10 do II for
nc. A. first Wasn't willing ie 10,
her. b., sftsn~srs { became willing
to let her Dc ~"
INTENDED TO DO IT.
when 90, shs Gun ! intended
to dc u myself. got the gun
"wednesday mornlna--am net sure.
bu, ,hink Il was Wednesday. Every
once in . while I spoke 70 her about
siIiIae George. Sometimes my eour-
"a. ~.s weak. and then when the
papers came out ard praised him
10 ! GO, courage again and made W
my mind 10 do H.. To-day when hs'
thar lsf, ne abe ief. with the un'
Outstanding that u abe yet chance
81 the depot she would kiil him.
Esther told me tina, she ~as going
10 Portland " she didn't get an op-
pertuni,y 10 kliI him here. ! told
her 20 telephone ana let ne know
u she vent 10 Portland"
DETERMINED TO KILL
when 1 heard the Jury said nc,
guilty I went Up 10 EEiher's room
4 Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

/. OGDEN Utah. JnlY ~
. Seventy BARRIERS In thia city
. refase - obey thr orders ~ the
. state board and appear Ger "a.
. animation sa 20 their ahlifY.
/. .lhe board threatens 60 ciose as
. the shops ana compel every
. uiau On THE City 10 shave him.
. self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

Tho Seattle Commercial club vii
open a well appointed dining and
banquet toam Tor the benefit Of It's
members ia a couple Of DAYS