davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
MRS. NANTES FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Mantz.
who died at her residence, 25l5 Four
teenth street northwest. yesterday. win
be held from the house tomorrow after
noon at clock the Rev George r.
Dudley conducting the services. Inter-
ment viii be at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Mantz was well known IN this
city. having been engaged in charitable
work for many years. She was one Of
the regular visitors at tie Home Tor
the Blind and was q member Of che
Daughters of the King. a benevolent or
ganiza ton connected with st. Stephen 8
Church OF which she was a member.
She is survived by her husband. Milton
Mantz. and four children. Two grand
Children also survive her
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
GIRLS JOIN BOYS
IN SCHOOL STRIKE
Pupils Suspended for Re-
fusing to Repeat
lords Prayer.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Aprn
Because they would not repeat the
Lords Prayer in school each morning.
several members Of the Chester High
School haFe been indefinitely suspend
ed by Superintendent Kari.
These bbvs are from the best-l,r,ov,-,
families OF the town, and they are
backed bJ their parents.
Mr. Kakr declares he viii not auov
the boys TO return 10 school untu they
al promise 10 do as he saws in eve,.,-
Trims TIE boys say they win not ac-
cede 10 he demands or the superin-
JeISSIsI.
A fresht feature was added 70 the oasa
when a number of iris baIoneirer II, 81,
high school served notice thar unIese
me non-praying boys were reinstated.
and at once they vVouid strike
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
1.-THE Perfume of Roses" by Charles C.
CurTan. n. A.

preston OF quiet refinement and there
is noticeable an evident desire TO in
clude only pictures which may DC briefly
summarized as belonging to the class
OF sane and sound examples Of the
best known works of leading American
artists. OF particular interest TO the
public. and the National Gallery. is a
portrait of Mr. Evans by AlphOnse
Jongers.
1t has been found necessary to vary
somewhat the list OF pictures first con-
templated in the gift. In lieu of pic
lures by Irving Wiles and Paul Dough
erty. there have been substituted up
land Pasture" by Alden Weir, and THE
Interlude" by Sergeant Kendall -Four
pictures. which will complete the list OF
nifty contemplated in the gift, are now
on exhibition in New York and Pitts
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

space OF the upper atrium, with the ex-
'ception Of the north wall. which has
been reserved for the Trial of Queen
Catharine of Arazon, uhe property OF
Senator Clark. and which is now loaned
70 the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg
Arranged by Mr.. Evans.
The arrangement Of the pictures has
been directed by the donor. William T.
Evans. who was busily engaged all this
morning in the selection Of the most
suitable grouping OF the various sub
jects comprised in this collection. As
q whole the pictures convey the i'm
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
CASTELAR, WILL ERECT
TW0-ST0RY BUILDING

r. A. CASTELAR, has taken out a permit
for the ,ection Of a two-story brick
dwelling ar 2714 Poplar place northwest,
at an estimated cost of 1920. The
building viii be done by J. n. Mac
pherson. who is also named in the per
nit as the architect as well.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
CHAPEL GAR TO CARRY
The HOLY COMMUNION

CHICAGO, April THE annual meet
ing OF the Catholic Church Extension
Society was held here today, with Arch
bishop Mesmer Of Milwaukee acting as
chairman Several well-known prelates
of the Catholic Church throughout the
country were present Methods Of dis
tribuuon' Of aid to c0-religionists were
discussed.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made of the gift To
the society by Ambrose Pefrv of a
chapel chr. to be used Cor administering
the sacfament to Catholics scattered
over the Southern and eWstern States.
where it is difficult for the church 10
reach them otherwise.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
LODGING HOUSE FIRE..
WATER DOWNS NEGRO

Fire laJs last night did $1,000 damage
in the rooming house at 1O2 John Mar
shall place northwest. The blaze was
caused By the overturning Of a lamp IN
a room on the third floor occupie5 BY
James Price The loss IS covered by
$500 Insurance.
Claude Martin. colored. was Watching
the fire. when a hose was accidentally
turned on him, knocking hin Off his
feet
A defective electric wire caused q
small blaze early this morning in the
store at sos Twelfth street northwest.
Damage l. estimated at $50
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
- Of the Paintings.


The list Of pictures comprised in this
gift. estimated at value Of si5eo90, is
as follows;
John w Alexander. "A Toiler;' Ralph
A. Blackjack. The Canoe Builders,
''Mocnlise," Cal Natures Mirror
sunset" Navarro Ri1ges' George II.
Rocprt "Saa and Rain; W. Gedney
Buuce. "Sunset-San q. orgio; Robert
Blum. Canal in Vcuiee;' r, =. Church,
I ndine, c. 9. Curran. Perfume OF
Roses Charles II Davis, Summer :,
Louis Paul Dessar, Evening, and
The Sheer Fold" G.. Melville Dewey.
'''The Close OF Day" Wiuslow Homer,
Visit OF the Mistress. and High CHI
Coast Of Name George Inness Nj
agara,' SHUTDOWN" Late Afternoon
Medheld. September Afternoon,
John La Fasge. Visit of Nicodcmus 20
Christ Louis Loeb THE Siren A.
JOugers, portrait OF ". Il. e. Homer
d. Martin, Near Newport" and After
glow Robert C. Minor, "A Hillside
Pasture" and Great Eilas at Night
J. Francis Murphy. The Path Of the
Village" Indian SUMMER; Henry W.
Ranger. The CorndelG" bradbury
Mill Popd. Connecticut Woods" D. ".
man, The Torrent. The Little
Bridge" Henry oliver Walker, In
Arcady;" Horatio Walker. Sheppard
Moonlight" J Alden Weir. "A Gentle
woman Carleton Virgins, Evening
After q 1CWer," r. Ballard Williams.
"Old Viaduct at Little Falls" a. H.
Wyant. Early Spring" .'Housat3nic
Autumn az Arkville;" Walter Sh rlaw.
Roses. end Among the Old Poets -
William T. Smedley, '-One Day in
June -
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

The list Of pictures comprised in this
gift. estimated at value of $4,000, is
as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
There is no Substitute for a
Waltham Watch

The best pocket timepieces in the world
are American watches, and the best
American watches are Waltham watches.
This is proved by the conclusive and per
manent testimony of 5,ooo,oo Waltham
watches. When dealer offers Swiss
watch in preference to Waltham watch,
it is to secure greater profit for himself.
Book about Watches on request
WAETHAM WATCH COMPANY
NALTHAM MASS.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
CHILD PLAYED WITH LAMP,
BURNED AND IN HOSPITAL

Virginia Walker. colored, Two yeas
old. OF 419 L street northwest, was play
ing with a lamp last night when her
clothing caught fire, seri-usly burning
her about the face ano arms. The
child was taken = The Emergency Hos
pltal, where il WIS said this morning
she would probably recover.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
TIEDICINE CO.,
- i-lAIIl 80 NV " II
sold and recommended by

HENRY EVANS eZ2-g24 F ST. nv.
O'DON&ELL'S PHAR1iACsIES. so4 F st. NV.
SD and b SITS. ug.. % ST. and Psnnsyi-
ysnia Sc. sd and o SITS NV
STEVENS PHARMACY. Penn, az. cor. 9Th
OGRAMS DRUG STORE. Penn. av cor 18th
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
Four More Pictures to
Come From Other
Cities.

Forty-six pictures. the gift Of William
T. Evans II the National Gallery. have
been received and placed in position
on the walls OF the upper atrium of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art This coliec-
ton OF pictures occupies all Of the wall
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
TER DIES
CAPITAL
gton Man.
ghly Es-
ID Family.
everal Years Ago
Beautiful Miss
Dabhey.
z Had Recently Been
Granted California
Divorce.

News has been received in Washing
ton of the death in Paris on March Is
of Edwin Kendall Cutter. formerly of
Washington. No particulars of Mr.
Cutters death are obtainabIe except
that it was very sudden. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made known as yet. but burial via be
made ia GIenwOOd Cemetery
Edwin Cutter was member Of one
Of Washington's oldest and most high
y esteemed families. He was the son
Of f. @ Cutter and Marion Kendall,
His maternal grandfather was Amos
Kendall, former Postmaster General An
aunt is Mrs Robert &. Fox, widow Of
a former welI-known real estate man
OF Washington. ana member OF the old
firm % Fitch, Fox & Brown, and
through another aunt, Mrs. William
Stiekneg, Mr. Gutter was connected with
another old Washington family.
Romance Ends in Tragedy.
Mr.. C,tter sol me years ago married
Miss May L2bnek, of Washington. Miss
Dabney and LIB sister. Miss Alberta
Dabney, were considered TO be among
the most beautiful girls in Washing
ton After their marriage AIr. and Mrs
Gutter went 10 California to live be-
cause o. Mr. Cutters health. They took
with them Mrs. Cutters sister. Miss
Alberta. In California they met Roland
SJ0rrS, VINO was said to be an English
man, and who promp1B fell ia love
with Hiss Dabbey.
Their marriage followed and early last
summer the Washington friends OF the
FORMER Dabney girls We're shocked TO
near OF Mr. Storrs' death by Shooting
ana that MS fVIfe had been held pend
ing an investigation into the circum-
Stances SURROUNDING the affair
me deed Occurred i'm Mr.. and Mrs.
Stofrs apartments. Mrs StOrrs later
mlhutely outlined the details ana proved
eonciusiVeiy Shat her husband had shot
Estranged From Wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Cutter had become
estranged AMID the former came East.
About yeah ago Mr.. Cutter went to
Paris, where he has since made his
home. Mrs. Cutter had made appnca-
ton for an AnterIocutory divorce. which
was granted her just a month ago in
the courts Og Los Angeles. Young cut
yer was SUPPOSED To have been Wen of
mere Is a daughter of the union. Mar
Ion hendalf Cutter. who is now 9Th
ler nOtheEs m California.
Mrs Dabhey. mother of Mrs. Cutter
was lniormfd Of Mr.. Cutters death this
morning and was deeply shocked She
had heard nothing of En- until inforrY1er-
by report Ter for The Times
Ihomas n. Jones. president of the
National SAFE Deposit Company, man
aser 4or Nj Cutters property, had no
lntlmatlOn tOf Mr. Cutters death until
last night. ! He has received no instruc-
ti0ns.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Cedaredge Items.

Especial Correspondencc)
Ivan Van AIKEN is at home again from
Iowa.
Joe McGraw has gone to Minneapolis
on business.
Editor Brewer is expected home from
Denver the last of this week.
The Misses Lucy and Ruth Spicer of
Delta spent Sunday with Miss johnson
Surveyor J. A. Curtis passed through
Cedaredge on his way to Grand mesa,
on Tuesday.
A party of twelve teachers from
Delta and Cedaredge and their friends
spent last Saturday on Grand mesa.
Mrs. Geo. Morris and son Alvin drove
up from Delta last Friday evening and
spent Saturday on their ranch near
Cedaredge.
A very large number of the Woodmen
and Women of Woodcraft of Cedaredge
went over to Montrose last week to the
Log Rolling and fair. The Woodmen
team came home victorious as usual.
R. M. Light went up on Grand mesa
last Sunday to attend to the fall work
at the fishery. VIM. Schmauss who
has been on the Mesa all summer has
left for Leadville where he will join
Alec Lyall in his work at the fish sta
tion there.
Tuesday, October lst.. Cedaredge
holds Harvest Home Festival. There
will be displays of fruit and vegetables
from the Surface Creek country with
prizes awarded for the best displays in
each department. The Women of Wood
craft will furnish dinner OF 25 cents, at
noon, and those who have once partaken
of dinner furnished by these ladies
will need no second invitation to be
present. In the afternoon there will be
drills by the Woodmen, sports for the
children and in fact there will be some
thing doing every minute of the day.
In the evening an entertainment and
box supper will be held in the Cedar
edge hall. Cedaredge extends cordial
invitation to all Delta County to come
and enjoy the day.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids are solicited
by the Town q: Delta. Colorado, at the regular
meeting Of the Board of Trustees of said Town,
on Thursday, the SID day of October. 1eJ'. at p.
NJ. for the constructing of $50 feet of u inch
cement drain tile, two feet in diameter, to be
constructed follows. to-wit: The length of
said tile shall b. feet. with thickness of .
inches and said tile shall be placed in the ditch
on the east side of Grand Ave. running from the
South side of Fifth Street to the North side Of
Seventh street The present ditch shall be exca.
vatei. and tile- shall be- laid seven and one-half
feet below the surface of the ground. on n uni
form grade; and after said tile drain has been
laid the same shall Ire carefully covered and
ground filled in to the level of the street
All bids shall lie scaled and mailed to the
undersigned.
LILLE f WILSON,
SEAL Town Clerk and Recorder.
1854
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Austin Briefs.

Sugar beets are coming in to Austin
quite fast now.
They are canning apples at the can
ming factory some now.
The Fairview school house will be
completed for the beginning of school
next week.
Mrs. o. Hogrefe and Mrs. Theodosia
Butts of Delta, are visiting at the DR..
Miller home.
Little Jay Kettle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kettle, was very badly scalded
last Tuesday.
Mrs George Limbaugh from Iowa.
arrived Wednesday for visit with her
husband who has been in this vicinity
all summer, and other friends.
Hal Dewar brother of Tom Dewar
and Mr.. Neil, both of Cherokee, Iowa,
returned to their home Wednesday.
John Schick and family of Cedaredge
were visitors at John Kettles last We'd
nesday. Miss Freide staying for several
days.
George Archer of Cherokee, Iowa, ar
rived Wednesday evening for visit
with his brother DR.. G. S. Archer and
family.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
SUMMONS.

SrATE agsgF oF SpTSRADo Sf bel4 Is TS arsT TSrSr'
+ NJ. Gets and NJ. n, Getz. partners under the
urm name and style of Gets \ Getz Rros.,
Plaintiffs,
Jake NJ. Schwartz, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADO,
To JAKE NJ. Schwartz the defendant above
named, GREErlNG:
lou are hereby rcSluirSi TO appear in action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the County Court of Delta County. State of
Colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof. il
served within this County; or, il served out of
this County, or hy publication. within thirty
Of >rrvicc or Judgment hy default will be taken
against You according to the prayer of the COM
pnint. And il n copy Of the complaint in the
smmons sS or II the % s"r,is, s hsrf ' S mad" % out @ Of
this state. then ten days additional to the time
hcrrinbctorc spcciicd Tor apprar1,nec and answer
will 10 allowed before the taking of Judgment by
default rs aforesaid.
against you in the sum OF seo'S tnrether with
interest thereon at eight per cont, Per annnm
from February ). 1901. hcin. the balance due
plaintiffs from defendant for and on account OF
certain goods. WARES md merchandise purvhascd
of plaintiffs by defendant betwcen April ~ 1902
and s,id February .. 1901; and for costs OF suit,
said action to which reference is here made; n
copy OF which is hereto attached,
And you are hcrchy notified that IL you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint rs
default to bc entered and Judgment rendered.
thereon M prayed in said complaint,
Given under our hands at Delta in said County,
this 2lst day OF August. A. d., 1877.
KING \ STEWART,
salt Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Eckert Locals.

Mr.. Lawrence King is having a bran
new cellar dug
A. l.. Reynolds went down to the
capitol Tuesday.
Tongue Creek school has at present
an enrolment of - pupils.
Andy Hausen was haying at the J.
o. Simpson ranch last week.
Rev. George of Cedaredge preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday.
J. B. Ratekin is cutting his field of
corn. He estimates his yield will be
close to forty-tive bushels per acre.
Miss Laura Hart is visiting her
brother on Dry Creek and expects to
remain until the first week in October.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid of Eckert
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Stell October 3rd. Full attendance of
members desired.
The many friends of Miss Jessie Dor
land will be glad to learn that she has
returned to Colorado again and is now
visiting friends and relatives in Denver.
MIR. John Pitman returned last Friday
from an extended visit in the east
While John had good time at his old
home he was glad to get back to the
Surface Creek country again.
Mr.. Scott Gorsuch of upper Dry
Creek has summed up his recent loss in
grain from the hailstorm as follows:
1000 bushels oats and $50 bushels wheat,
This still leaves him about !, 800 bushels
of wheat and 500 of oats. In the future
Mr.. Gorsuch will give his entire atten-
tion to grain. He is not at all discour-
aged by his recent loss, and is now pre-
pairing 100 acres for fall wheat.
A few days ago the Eckert postotfice
was flooded with booklets from the
Colorado Telephone Company explain
ing their System" and the advantage
they gave to the rural lines. This "ad-
vantage" is not desired by our people
for we have in the Cooperative. one of
the best managed and most satisfactory
systems in the country. The Colorado
Company poses as home concern and
servant of the public but let them
get the cinch and the Coop. ont of the
way, and see what difference there
will be. What did they do to new Co,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Denver Markets.


DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Sept. 23-Receipts of cattle here
were heavier last week than any
previous week this fall, the total
footing up about 6, 300 head. The
market on the whole was in nice
shape though prices closed a little
lower as result of heavy runs
and lower markets at all eastern
points. Good steers are off about
a dime and the common kinds 15
to 2Oc lower. Cows are 10 to 15c
lower and feeders are off about
the same. One fancy steer from
western Colorado sold last week
at $5. so with a bunch from Middle
Park at $50. These were
especially good however, and
weighed over l, 400 lbs. Bulk of
the fair to good fat steers on the
market went at $4.0O to $4. 45.
Some heifers from western Colo
RADIO sold at $3.50 with good
straight Wyoming cows at So. 40
and good western slope cows at
at So, 80. Bulk of the pretty good
killing cows sold at S2.75 to So. 25
with medium kinds and stock
cows at $500 to 81. so, and poorer
grades all the way down to s1.O0.
Bulls were firm at $3.50 to $3.50
for bulk. Veals a little higher,
good light weights selling mostly
at $500 to $500. Feeders and
stockers were in good supply and
demand for the good fleshy kinds
was strong. Bulk of the pretty
good steers offered sold at So. 95
to S4.45 with a few choice bunch
es up to $4.75. Medium to fair
steers sold at $500 to S3.75 and
the common stuff from $500
down. Receipts today were
1900 head. Demand strong and
market steady TO weak.
Hogs were in good supply last
week and the demand strong.
The market held up well and
bulk of the hogs offered are now
selling at $500 to $500.
Sheep We're in good supply a
total of $1,000 being received
here last week with 20, 600 again
today. but a good many were
going through to feed lots.
Offerings were fair however, and
the trading very satisfactory,
with prices firm. Good lambs
sold at $6.75 to S6.SO with a few
up to 500 and one scratch sale
of fancy lambs at S7.20. Just
fair yearlings sold at S.. 35, good
wethers at $5.25 with feeding
wethers at S.. Is freight paid and
ewes at $3.50 to $5.O5. Feeder
lambs sold at Sc. so freight paid.
w. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27
Cory Items.

Especial Corrcspoudence)
Ed Mathews has been visiting his
sister Mrs. Stark.
The Ladies Aid will meet next We'd
nesday for called meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bailey. 1t is hoped all the
members will be present.
About thirty of Miss Edith William S
friends met Saturday evening and gave
her pleasant surprise. The event be-
ing her 10th birthday. Games and
music were enjoyed throughout the
evening. Many nice gifts were pre-
sented to her. Miss Edith wishes to
express her appreciation and thanks in
this way.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-27

that tried to enter Denver last year
after being fairly beaten in the cleo
ton?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-12

Seattle Star Exclusive scrvlee.l
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov IA
seandalmonger's license. or permit
10 gossip. h tho provision Of a
unique ordinance now under con.
aidoratlon by a committee Of the
city council
So far from being u mere iron.
teal joke. this unique measure was
actually introduced into the city
council received serious c0nnidefa.
ton BY that body. and was reGn.
larry referred to committee for
deliberation and report Council
Frank Bennett. who drafted aud In.
PRODUCED the proposed ordinance.
says that be presented the matter
10 the council IN al seriousness.
and that he intended It as n cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-12
POLICE DRAGNET
BRINGS IN FOUR

AZ result Of special preeane
lions taken BY tho police iaas tlghf'|
four men suspected ~ being giEhA
way robbers we're arrested ~ the
residence district aud locked ap az
headquarters Three 81 the Snsn
carried rrvuivrru and two OF then
had red hsndAerchiefs Ia their'
pockets Hweh as are used BY foot
pads for a mask Tho fourth man.
Frank Cook. was found wandering
around the frat hiil aud vas locked
up because he could nog Elve q good
account ~ himself
J. NJ Stsffen. 81 as Nirgh az.
vas held up ~ two masked men
at Ninth H4 and Union a. ahout
7 O'Clock. and after being searched
NnA allowed "a depart The rob
BEERS got nothing Tor their pains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-12
mEELlcK SETS
A NEW RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ta--
Meeilcs broke the track record tof
the Faluriiy course IN the fourth
race yesterday canning his field
handily IN ghr time % i.aS 40 The
winner was a second choice n the
betting. figuring Al odds u II 20
10
Aiiadice. a long shot AZ rs sn 1.
romped home the winner iu the
first race. and the Wiid ones clean.
ed In all three iAvorltea. two sec.
ond choices and a i0ug shot hrought
home the money
The results follow
Flgsf race i've farioura Alta
dice. Is 20 SANDY, won. herlvea.
8 10 : lW. Kelly. second. Hanna
tyne. 20 10 lMofeiandl. third
Time. 100 20.
Second race. SIX furiongs Ia
wRseutha. 20 lSandyl. won.
Crimp s e. lMoreiandl. second
Aftermath 2 10 Us Kelly laird
Time. isfa3-G
AAaHM NAtI"s HaM HNaH HNNtA 81 NAHA
George. . 20 = tRosAl. won Pelham
p tg tBurusi second. "a Lllburu.
% 10 Kelly. third Time.
f.lgA5
Fourth race. Futnrity COURSE
Meeitck. II 20 10 fnuxtoni. aon.
Fieming. II TO 10 fanrnag. second
Crcsson. 20 I a. Walsh. third
Time. ! 0k SIS.
Fifth race. One and one sixteenth
miles Kermit. ~ % 5 lMcBfidel
won. Orchan. 5 TO tnuviai. sec.
ond. Nabonassar. 20 lnurcll.
third. Time. fstNi-5
Sixth race one miie~ Mare An.
thouy II. 20 iBurual. won. sid
ney r., rs 20 gMoreiaudl. second.
san Alviso. rs 20 I lDavisi. third
Time i;39 SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-12
S. A. c. ANNOUNCES
VARIED PROGRAM

The program Tor the smoker al
the S. A. C. Friday niEht will b.
a varied one Besides the boxing
bout between Chester ~rown and
Marshall. which promises 10 De
lively. wrestling matches between
Kinkaid and rhnfr.on. Scaaliz and
vanahles and Wells and franklyn
will be- offered tor the amusement
OF those IN attendance Tom Nc
DonaldR tumblng class wili also
give an exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-12
NORTH DIVISION BOYS
ARE I'M TROUBLE AGAIN

aot over. the acmbera OF the
eleven are all working all thalr
pulls to set back In school and on
the team In time for the final
samoa A committee OF DNrnntA
and friends has been enlisted 20
aid Ia the campaign 10 get tho Boys
reinatsied. an the affair H. esua
Geg considerable senaaal comment.
The me@berH OF the team we're
last pes+ ssss to Rve attempted
to s-eol s.s-ss,li suits. hhoea aud
otses f-asafsernalia from the uni.
yerAty X Washington, the goods
being recovered from tho suit eanoa
of the boys rust before they loft
Seattle TOT Chicago