davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TILEING BADLY BEATEN
st. Valentine Wins Handicap at
Nee Orleans an Hard DriUe.

New Orleans. Feb. est Valentine the
handicap at one mile at City Park to-day in
spirited drive with Hickey, while TiIeing. the
favorite finished far back in fourth place. st.
Valentine was always close to the pace and
outgamed Hickey in the last sixteenth. Tileng's
race was disappointment He had early speed.
but dropped back beaten rounding the turn.
Winning fayOrites were few and far between.
Captain Hale won the third race at odds on, and
St Noel the choice in the sixth race, lasted long
enough TO beat Jungle Imp q head. Otherwise
the form players fund little to rejoice over.
Black Mary was graduated from the maiden
class in the baby race. She caught Dew Of
Dawn firing in the last few strides and got up
in time to win by head.
Gold Proof had speed enough to make all the
running in the fourth race. and came away
easily after short but decisive duel with Rusk
at the last furlong pole. The latter got the
worst OF the start and Van Dusen made up lost
ground so fast that he had nothing left 10 finish
with.
Lady Henrietta was heavily backed to win the
last race, but finished outside the money. The
Nedra in the last sixteenth and beat her home
The summaries follow:
First race three furIongs)-BIacl Mary, 715 Cw
second Bter TG" i ' CSioo ' to % . tbird Time
queen Mel6a Iartia Lady De orc and TartanoIa also
,o Second zone qneslztoenth riIeslPelPhie
tim. to 3 third Time i:52 Floss s. Louise Mae
f6rian, Eta NJ, De kaber and Hyacnth also ran.
Third race lseven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hale. ia
(NicoD. II to ?. won Doubt 107 O.. Lee). % TO l.
second; Economy. 105 Cvan Dusen), J. third.
Time, 1:3l 10. Agra, Attention. ArnO and Ffeldwic0
also
Fourth cGve tqrlones4-Goa Proof, 1Ia C'lcoD,
i6a 7aiEer ID to thTd D Tms l6t Pinsticier
Putinsk Boserran Jehaue. haywood and Mnic's Daugh
also
Firth race miles Valentine 100 O. Lee. 10 TO
3 won Hickey. IS t8ecknan) 8 /, second Granada.
100 lowe, p 20 3, third. Time 1:42-s. rileng and
Light Note also
s!xth race one and oneqqarsor miles.st Noel lq1
second Bulwsrk. IOl Johuson 40 third. Time,
2:l1 y. Cashier Padre. Fonsouca, Little Elkn. SoclJ
wood Old RAJ and Tancrcd also
Seventh ave furlongON afalSa 1O2 CIV Walker,
to l. won: Nedra 81 Godsteir) 10 20 J. second Cora
Price. 90 q. Hennessy). - 20 J. third Time i:o2SS.
Lady Henrietta Tichimingo NHrele, Posing
Amador Couundrum. Simplicity, Ossneke. Hadur and
Associate also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
tim" SHOES ARMY.
SuIHUan's Christmas Guests Swpplis6
7cith BrOgGRS.

Timothy n. Sullivan shod $3.50 men yesterday
afternoon He did not enter into competition with
any shoe dealer. and there is 10 danger q the
sullivan Special heavy, we'll made brOgan, being
in active demand Tor another year. Long before
o'clock the needy OF de Ate" began % form
. line beginning at the portals Of No. @1 Bowery'
and when at the stroke OF the hour the Congress
man eIbowed his way upstairs 70 the Metaraoras
Club rooms the line extended four blocks VI the
Bowery and was constantly growing.
AT tho last Christmas dinner at the cluhroDHs
the guests as they filed out each received card
telling them 10 call on February 6
Not 10 per cent of the men IN linz had ovegcoats.
Many bore the marks OF dissipation. but hsrs and
there others whose appearance spoke OF better
days.
No. no. not all buns" said Michael Summers.
detective sergeant. no eyed the line dIing past
tho distributing desk Not all buns by a long
sight There men here to-day that last year
well fixed and there men here to-day
who year will be able to buy shoes for as big
crowd as thls-but they won't do tx he added.
meditatively, as he hauled little weakened fellow
from the line who called for pair of "elevcns.'
Get out OF this and get out OF the ward quick.
bum" and the detectives voice hardened till
Il as cold the air outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TAYLOR ENTERED FOR SPECIAL RACE.
VIII Meet Parsons, Bacon and HilIman at
Pastime Games.

J. r Taylor. the brilliant Negro runner Of the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA, VIII positively com
pete IN the special eCo-yard run the indoor car
nival Of the Pastlme Athletic club. on Saturday
night. at Madison Square Garden. Mike" Muir
ply, tho Pennsylvania trainer. has tecgraphcd the
entry or Taylor 10 James Z. Sullivan president OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, who IS chairman OF
the advisory committee Of the Pa9time Club Tay-
lor Will meet Charley Bacon. or tho Irsu-American
Athletic Club; ELI B. Parsons OF Yale and the
New York Athletic Club. and Harry H.Iman. OF
the New York Athletic Club.
Parsons Is the holder Of the present intercol-
legiate record for the half-nile run, OF ! minute
ana 70 seconds. and at present IS I'm hard training
for this event he II also the holder OF the present
indoor record for 600 yards. Of minute and Il Sec
onds. Hilman has run this distance outdoors IN
minute and u seconds. while Bacon. former
l,W0 yards indoor champion, has been training FOR
ful sprint. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
RE4DY FOR POOL MITCH.
Haeston and Da-csoa HIM Play
First B7och TONIGHT.

There is every indication that the pool match be-
tween Thomas A. Haeston and Edward Dawson
for the worlds championship Ora Morninzstar's
academy, LsaoX avenue and 18th street. tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday, viii be one of the most
important THAI has been played IN this city in a
great many years
Hueston and Dawson have arrived here from St
Louis. and IN their practice yesterday Hueston. at
-dorninEstar's, and Dawson, at sam Gruhn's gave
evidence OF being In excellent form. Hueston IS
the present champion and Dawson the chaUe,qer
for the emblem They win play 20) points each
night There is side stake OF S395 and the entire
net gate receipts win 80 to the winner
This is the first pool match Of any importance
that has been PLAYED In View York for several
years, and the pool enthusiasts are greatly Inter
ested IN the result MoruLgstar las arranged IN
accoliao GATE AZ" sQecl2tOrs, and doubtless every
seat VIII be allied Jerome Keoeh. OF Buffalo fe
ehpecteQ mere % chalanse he winner. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
WALKED ALL NIGHT WITH BABY.
Connecticut Woman, Here to Find Work,
Overcome by Cold in Streets.

Suffering from hunger and exposure Mrs Chris
tana Frauer, with her baby, who lived In South
Norwalk, Conn. was found wandering about Third
avenue yesterday, and taken to the Presbv-
tcrian Hospital. where her condition was said 10 be
preCarous.
According to the police the woman lert her hon,e
IN Connecticut and came 10 this city in order to
seek employment. She was unsuccessful. and two
days ago her money gave out and she was com
PEELED 10 give up her room. During the storm on
Monday night she found shelter in tho Salvation
Army headquarters. and on Tuesday she again
started out Tuesday night she walked the streets
ana IN the morning. nearly overcome by the cold
she went To the headquarters OF the Salvation,
army az No 1itl Third avenue She found the
door locked. and then she managed TO eet into 3
small bakery store next door As she sat down a.
a table she fell In a faint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TO BUILD YALE TANK.
University Gives LAM, Folioycing
Andreyo Carncgie's Gift.
by Telegraph 90 rho Tribune.

New Haven Feb. 6.-Oficials OF the Yale Swim
ming Association announced to-day that work on
the new swimming tank would be begun at once
This prompt action was made possible by the an
noUncemeut yesterday by the university corpora
ton. the governing body OF Yale. that the Uuiyer-
silly would give The swimming association piece
or land back Of the gymnasium a site for the
new tank. for which Andrew Carnegie subscribed
$4,000 two weeks ago. Mr. Carnegie has notified
ogden Mills Reid who Is practically the organizer
OF the Yale swimming and water polo teams. that
the IS At the disposal OF the swimming assO-
citation.
II was also announced to-day that the new tank
would be - by 80 feet I'm Dimensions, and that it
would b. built parallel 20 the university gymnasium
and close to II, one OF tho walls possibly being a
party wall The walls of the building which in
close the tank viii be or brick, but the tank itself
Will be OF marble. The building viii be large enough
10 seat four hundred spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
NeS0 Yorb Team U1in8 Three Games
from the CoLnmbia Fire.

The New York Athletic Club team won three
games from the Columbia Club five in an Athletic
Bowling League series on the formers alleys last
night. This puts the local team only a game each
way behind the Newark Bay Club, which is IN sec
ond place.
New York had trouble in winning the first
game, with total Of 952, as against SIS. Captain
hIingelhofer.- who returned 10 his place on the
local team after an absence Of two weeks led his
side, with 81. KlinEelhoGer was also at his best
in The next game, when he touched 2l9. This en-
ab.ed New York 10 total an even 900. Columbia fell
Snort Of this by eight pins
Keller. the visiting anchor injured his thumb
curing ms game and retired IN favor Of O'Eei-l.
N the last game Now York won easily by more
IMAM 100 pms. hlingcllofer averaged ~ for three
games. The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
CRAFTY. GUNDA CAUGHT.
Elephant Banker Had Fine Scheme
to Secrete Firms Pennies.

Announcement was recently made IN the animal
kingdom Of the failure of the banking firm OF
Gunda & Gleason. New York Geological Park,
and yesterday after Mossrs. RhinOceros, Bear.
Giraffe Hippopotamus, Chimpanzee. Reaver,
Grounding and others OF the tribe had stopped the
ron on the bank an investigation was started by
Jack Gleason. junior partner of the firm and IKE
wise keeper to Gunda. the elephant whose sus-
pcions had become aroused by various reports
brought to him by Detective Gray Wolf. who keeps
his keen eyes open to the wrongdoIngs Of all the
other animals.
1t has been the custom Of Gleason TO drop pen
nles the floor Of tho elephant house. whereupon
Guuda would pick them up with his trunk ana
deposit them in small box above his head pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
COURT TENNIS AND RACQUETs.
Annual Tournaments To Be Played 1t Tuxedo
This Week and Next.

The annual court tennis and racquets tournaments
WIZ be played at Tuxedo February 9 10 and %
&Iaelcaily al the play VIII be racquets as The
court tennis entries have not flied IN order that
A2e court tennis part Of the programme may not
result IN complete walkover for Jay Could. the
national champion, T. SuTern Taller has consantn.7
70 pay against MN on Linc0in's Birthday
N'HflH an OF the best racquet players Of lie con
- iszft cf'eteo Tor their specially including Nil
.oh >. burger, Payne Whitney, Lawrence Water-
iFoE5 Philadelphia and Boston ~ '~4-e4s
-I'le winner Of the tournament viii moot C,Isra,
q -9ackas: present holder OF the gold RACQUET on
( tDlusty y. l1e racquet must be three times
lfSipre becoming the property or any one person
~ -lsckaF has Two legs on tho trophy Entries
Park. d. 1u~euo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS TO RACE

The swimming team OF Columbia University will
meet the champion Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team OF the West Side branch on SATURDAY,
evening. The events Will be Seward 1OO-varG 80,
- ara swlms; relay race fancy diving and
pluhRlng Tor distance. The West Side ho,ys 49,
vanQuished all other Young Mems Chrlstian 49,
cation teams hereabouts, and expected 10 give
the coHeglans a sharp tusse. The meet vgiIi ~
held IN the tank Of the Sd street branch of tTe
Ioung Mems Christian Association ~ INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
SAY CUTTERS WILL WAS ALrERen

counsel for Miss Mary Eta Cutter and Winfield
Cutter Of Hoboken. filed objections in the Surro-
gates Court to-day 70 the probating Of the will o.
BloodgOod H. Gutter, the farmer poet who died az
his Some in little &sck last september Half OF
the large estate left by Mr.. Cutter goes In The
american Bible Society and the American Tract
society Ob1ection is made the ground that I'M
taWtul alteratlons were made in the will and Ger
thn PROVISIONS inserted By persons unknown to the
contestants hese alleged inserted provisions il Is
aeGi2fed relate to the tesaors propertes =; Litte
Neck and Manhasset. consisting % farms worth
q week. ~N'N~A"eN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TO REOPEN DRESSER CASE.

Judge Hough in the United States District Court,
granted a motion made yesterday by Norris J.
Hirsch. counsel for Daniel lie Roy Dresser who
was denied discharge from bankruptcy III jan
uary. 1895 to reopen the proceedings on the appl-
cation for discharge and the matter will be sent
back 10 Stanley W. Dexter referee. This has been
done that MIR. Dresser may prosecute a suit IN
Nassau County for S200eO 900 growing out o. ths
Shipbuildin6 Trust trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TO DISSOLVE RELIEF COMMITTEE.

At meeting held by the New York Kingston
relief committee on February l. Il was decided. in
Rew OF the official advcos received from Jamaica
that the food supplies hand were ample and
that funds were required only for rebuilding. 20
return all cash subscriptions to the donors. vita
the thanks OF che committee. and after completing
81 peNdtnS business 20 dissolve the committee. y
Feliet coninittee has been established A. kingston
composed % prova1cnS and responsible men, -
look after any immediate relief that may be nscss
sarS and 10 distribute supplies and fundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
T0por Emission Competition the
Latest IN EngIand-Notes.

A Vapor emission competition IS the latest de-
velopment Of the Automobile Club Of Great Brit
aims campaign for better automobile service II
Will be carried out in the near future in an effort
70 improve the condition Of existing cars with
regard to the smoke nuisance at which statutes
have been aimed in several countries
The competition viii be divided into two par.s
Part Will be = road test OF about $50 miles The
judges will observe the cars and cause the same
programme to be carried out by each connection
and will note the results. Probably each car win
be Intentionally overlubricated and worked with an
improper mixture in order that the judges NAV
form an opinion as to the effectiveness of the
means employed to correct these errors Part .
VIII be an incline test. The cars will be tested
standing hill OF about one in seven in each
direction for ten minutes with the engine running
at normal speed. During the test q gas anaIyzing
apparatus will be fixed to each exhaust The
awards Will be made in consideration OF the fol-
lowing points:
ca The car which. independently Of the SKIN mr.
care Of its driver gives exhaust least Offensive
TO the public using the road
90 The best car constructed to enable the driver
by reasonable care to obtain continuously an IN
offensive exhaust.
(c) The best system device to enc Bile the drvor
10 observe continuously the nature Of his eybaust
such as a small bypass to observe part Of tho
exhaust, or n mirror 10 observe the whole - '0
devices which from their nature are oirravs g.
actlon sAail he given the preference over yboae
winch depend on the attention Of the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
HOW TO PLAY SOCCER FooTBA11

The current number OF spaldlng's Athletic Ii
brary is How 70 Play Soccer" Group II. No 2ss
THIS is the most complete book ever published re-
Garding the subject 1t IS profusely illustrated
and contains many descriptive pictures sbo,,,r,
the manner IN which the different plays should
be made This book VIII be sent postpaid. TO any
addrcss IN inc United States Canada Nv rho
American Sports Publishing Company No 81 Va
rem street, New York, upon receipt or 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

society from Charles T; Barney. chairman Of the
executive committee The price paid was $4,000.
II has been said that they formerly owned
by Menelik Of Abyssinia and that he gave them TO
Official OF the French government. The Zoo
logical Society knows nothing definite this point
II Is known, however that the longest tusks grown
by African elephants produced south OF Abys-
sluia
Both tgsks are perfect. They set into the skull
about tVeuty-s inches. Il is evident from their
shape that after leaving the skull they curved in
ward slightly. then outward and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
DATE FOR DECIDING BASEBALL GAME.
Yale and Princeton Have Agreed on June IS
in Case of a Tie.

New Haven. Feb. ct was announced here to-
day that Yale and Princeton had agreed on June
u as the date for the deciding baseball game II one
IS necessary, in case OF tie The game will he
played in New York The original date was June
- but the faculty committee would not approve
II, as II conhcted with examinations.
AS Yale Will open the series with Harvard IN
June 20 and play the second game on Juno % II
brings the three hardest games Of the season In
close conjunction. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MONMOUTH PARK GUN CLUB SHOOT
Try Telegraph to The Tr,bur

Try Telegraph to The Tribunel
Red Bank n. J., Feb. GA number Of tho be.t
marksmen OF the Monmouth Park Gun Club AT
Eatontown. to-day shot In a series Of matches
Elwood Smith. Of Fair Haven, won the club badra
by scoring 20 out OF IS bluerocks Thr.e s,,a
stakes were won by DR. j D. Burtis IdvyoTf ~
hattengeH and Albert WINS, respectively ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
SUBSTITUTE GOLF" AT LAKEWOOD.

A big substitute golf tournament has been ar
ranged at the Lakewood Hotel for Friday and
Saturday night. \ number of handsome prizes
have been provided for the winners OF the various
sXtcens. Those who propose making an end OF the
week trip 10 Lakewood should try 70 go on Friday
10 be IN time for the qualifying round on Friday
night. \ substitute golf tournament IS quite as
interesting Ia It's way an outdoor tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
WANTS NATIONAL ROWING REGATTA.

Boston Feb at the annual meeting of the
New England Amateur Rowing Association tonight
IA resolution was adopted 10 apply for the national
regatta this year 1t also voted To hold the
annual New England regatta on July 1 the place
to be selected by the executive committee The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
AUGUST BELMONT DONATES STALLION
IHy Telegraph 70 The TrI

Lexington. Ky, Feb august Belmont chair
man OF the Jockey club. has notified Jouetta
Shouse, secretary OF the Kentucky Breeding Ru-
reau, that he would donate stallion FOR public
service I'm the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

The heavy snowfall has acted as a deterrent +o
automobile enthusiasts excepting those who 1,,a-
compelled by circumstances to dare The inoIar,o-9
weather. Among the latter was Guy Vaughan ~
Wyckon Church Partridge. Mr. Vaughan ro-
sides at New Rochelle. and finding htnseIf sro
round in that city early Tuesday mornIre 100,
Iqr Sew York in a Stearns car. II was accom-
1881 a In Ju f % minutes, and IT the 6rst
Venice over the road after the heavy fall ~ srI
Inc difference IN time from perfect ROAD conff'
lions was about twenty minutes '0'" cohd'-
The resignation Of c. ". Kelsey. sales n7anagar
OF The Maxweli-Briscoe Motor Company, is an.
just returned from Europe ~ fNe'sey mas
A. S. Levine. who has been sales rnana,o- =. -,
AJaX-Grieb Rubber Company announces his rcs-
ignation, to take effect February i5 Mr.. Levine
VII shortly be allied with a large automobile CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

Inc standing to date follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
WHOSE SENATOR YOURSl

Have YOU ever wondered why you were not allowed to
elect your United States senator'
Have YOU wondered why the convention prescribed
that the Of representatives should be direct aad the
election Of senators indirectf
Has seemed you that this decision kind Of blow
at indvjdualismP
The convention has lis reasons.
The continental congress had been OF popular eharae
1t had represented, the people themselves but the
colonies 1t gave the small colony equal
authority with the large colony.
The is only the continental congress Of today
The o the the house is the voice
OF the people Of the states,
Those the election OF national senators by state
legislatures will base their explanation upon these state
meuts
They will tell you that the personality of the state must be
maintained that blow the state is blow at any
reasonable conception Of a federal form Of government
But perhaps they forget
AT the time Of the convention not thoroughly
naonazcd Different took different views Perhaps
arc yet ideally naonazed but the experiences Of
than century and quarter have been welding closer and
closer
We think today Of country rather than state.
The civil meant, we people"
As Oregon has already declared risk things
in order a efficient government
the indirect election of senators had It's advantages then
it has have disadvantages You know them.
Everybody knows them Bickerng obbcry bribery gang
rule While the people have been learning how the
bosses have been learning the game Of Darkroom politics
Probably your sturdy inherited Amcricanism stil
the voice Of the the voice OF sovereign
Very we'll. You born to that
But don't let politicians fool YOU
Your will still represent your state whether you
elect them whether you direct your legislature whom elect
whether the boys decide for themselves the capitol
ii you have learned citizen Of the United
States in and quarter when do you earnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Just because Mime. Semhrich
walked away 20 pounds Of her
Netght Is no Sign her company got
stranded somewhere on the gaao
line circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Lillian Russell calls divorce one
.of the greatest blessings Ia the
world
That, however. IL not what the
STAGE father means when he says.
hlesa yuh, me children. bless
fah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Eighteen Mississippi valley gov.
errors greeted the president on
the father Of waters probably In
the capacity as faxogite sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
u. Navy Yard

" . fNWFf utW
Take trip ON the Sound and
visit tho U. :. navy yard. sea the
hattleahipa Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. tho cruisers Charleston.
Iioaton. Buffalo and tho training
ship Philadelphia. the mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ahip Nlpsic. Boats leave
Pier 2. foot OF YeRier way. alx timea
daily, Round trip. SOC. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
| [N@~T01r1WE IE;DIWZEy

what does pa do. nawF ?"
~Oh. be packs tho banner 10 a
torchllght parade"
oh. I've guessed something.
nav
Guessed shat. Edwing -
Where pa gets all those torches
he gives Uncle Frank
Yes. scent cigars Is all your pa
gets out of politics"
Nothing elsef"
Sometimes a headache"
Huh. / 'spose that's what you'd
call his cam.paia"
Tut.tut. child Run along and
amuse yourself while ! finish read
ing Sadie. the Suffragette. or Car.
ried 10 Defeat In a Patrol Wagon.
after the election. what does IN
dor
Generally be eats CROW
Edwin thinks u over. II seems
To him a strange carrion onl
Eats Grow ?"
yes"
4 guess that's what he meant
when he said be had 90 attend a
cav cuAs
How was that for 'high7~ It's
Just such gags like this that put
Edwin IN bad odor at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
STAR DUST

9TH man who
saws wood mn
Baya nothln Isl
sometimes heard
from when he
strikes a knot "