davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
". B. CRAGIN, JR, WINS.
Defeats Brother and Gets His Final
Bracket in 7th Regt, Championship.

r, nar.s of the 9TH Regiment yesterday
made further progress in their annual lnuoo Ia~ ~
tennis champicnship tourname.t when Wnllam %.
Cragin ir won his final bracket In the Class A
handicap sngleo upon the armory courts oeth street
and park avenue. There were other exciting COM
netitions of the championship series the ma1oiltg
nF which were decided in the morning In the
afternoon a number of leading women players OF
tho METROPOLITAN district engaged in inpromptu
matches. in preparation ioi '''o 9
PLAYING from the limit mark of minus 80 William
p Cragfn IT, first met King Smith. the Old Har-
,-ard .nlayer whose mark minus a. Ihe Tor
mer made merry romp of this match despite
Smiths good and steady play. tie torceu
Smith to come up to close range and then beat
tattoo as he smashed and voleyed the ball to the
opposite court Cragin won. Glove. 6-2
In the sem-fnal round William Is. Cragli' J''
mot his brother Calhoun Cragn, former noider
of the title Both held the same mark ana Caihoun
was fresh to the courts Beginning from the ser
vice with long driving shots and lobolng Ialhoun
scored the first two games Then Wiiiiam ,fiIu
some long shots and placed so accurately that ne
scored three straight games despite the tact that
deuce was called three times in the fourth game
vyillano took the set at 6-3. The younger brother
was playins stronger at the beginning OF the sec
ond set although the old champion was on ms
mettle Spectacular net play heipeo "llEaih W
win four straight games before Cainoun coulo Hahe
his shots effective again. Calhoun lost the set on
Harrv FoIlett. plus 90 won the upper semi-fnai
bracket of the Glass single handicap. while the
same bracket in the lower half was captured py
Harold Moore scratch. Fellett met mis- Anderson.
Mus IL He was remarkably eHect1Ve In MS court
covering but in trying for passing shots so otten
slinned the ball tust over the edges of the lines
that Follett was enabled to win at 6-l. g. Moore
faced William Cunningham, the lawn tennis vet
can of the regiment Moore had easy work in the
first set Then Cunningham worked the ball by
sharply cut vollies under his opponents arm ana
took a lead of 4-2> on games. Moore caught up
NTH hi. onnonent at sail when he within a
point of the set and finally scored it at 10 The
summary follows:
Seventh Regiment championship singles fhrst round,
uarold Moore won from Edward p Grosvenor by defau
second roi,nd~Arthur Cragin defeated Harold Moore
Go rs: Calhoun Cragin won from Merrill w Hail by
class handicap singles Second round-Calhoun era
cir, 1n,n,s an won from Merrill w Hall minus 15e by
default: William b cragin ,r tmnus So) defeated hihs
Smith minus 15), 60, e. T.. ,., ,o,
defeated Calhoun Cragin tmnus 3D. 6-3 81
C1ass handcap singles (frst round)-Niis Andersoi
fpI,,s 15 won from Harry Mestre plus 80 by default
Harold Moore (scratch) defeated George Price pus 3o
&c. 81, 75 my >,r,
second round-Harry Foett tplus 30) defeated MI;
anderson fnus I5) 81 6-2: Harold Moore tscratch
defert ted William Cunningham (scratch). g. ID
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
e. r. HOLLANDER.
GOOD SPORT AT SOCCER
VICTORY and TIE GAME.
Brooklgn Club in Double Header
Crescents Vim Again.

Christmas celebrated by the Brooklyn Asso-
citation Football Club yesterday with douoie-
header" at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn. large
crowd present to witness the sport, as tno
weather ideal for the game The opening game
was between the Brooklyn Reserves and the steam
ship Mauretania team. The sailors lined up TWO
men short, and the handicap was too rnucn LOT
them and they were defeated by five goals TO D.
Shortly after play started. Mcdonald, the Brook
lyn goalkeeper. saved penalty kick. The BAH was
then rushed up the field. and H Smith taliled for
the home team with a good shot In the second
half the sailors tired and Brooklyn had things all
its way. H. Smith put the ball through twice.
and w. s. Patmore and Z. Letham scored once
each
The Brooklyn eleven then lined up against tne
Brooklyn Corinthians. The home team did not rare
so we'll in this encounter, and tie was the result
Brooklyn had the game well In hand at one time,
and at end of the first half the score stood 10
its favor, A. Hampsen having shot the goal
In the second half another goal was soon ADDED oy
]. p. Stuart, but that their last point 1he
Corinthians then got going, and with goals kicked
by p. Tierney and W. Haughid tied the score
Brooklyn handicapped by playing one iildn
short The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
STEPHENSON'S AIM GOOD.
Carries off Bulk Of Hosors scath HIS
Guu at Crescent Il. G. Shoot.

Under conditions Of light that made accurate
shooting extremely difficult owing to cloudy Sky,
a dozen of the crack gunners Of the Crescent
Athletic Club faced their new traps at the PARK
way Driving Club soon after noon yesterday ana
until dark the sharp crack OF the guns was heard.
while an enthusiastic throng of spectators watched
the sport.
OF the twelve contests scheduled ten were trophy
matches at fifteen targets, one for the Christmas
cup and one at twenty-five targets In six OF
these full scores made while the others
missed the full scores by only one bird In eacn
contest
Twelve guns entered for the holiday cup, at
TWENTY-FIVE targets. F. B. Stephenson was the
scratch man. He made good fight for the trophy,
but F. D. Creamer with a handicap Of i, won It,
after keen contest with full scora to his credit
F. B. Stephenson, J. II. Ernst and w w Marshall
each scored D. The twenty-five yard target trophy
shoot was won by E B. Stephenson wita score
of - He also tied in two fifteen target trophy
matches-once with Captain II. w. Dreyer, with a
full score and once with L. g. Hopkins. They d.
vided prize IN each case The other winners or
fifteen target trophies were F. D. Creamer' L. NJ
Palmer, L. c. Hopkins and j. H Ernst.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
GOOD SCORES THE RULE.
n. Y. Il. c. Gunners Bang Ascay at
Birds scith Fine Results.

The New York Athletic Club gunners found tur-
key and plum pudding greater attractions yester-
day than the work at the traps, and as a result
only ten marksnen reported at Travers Island, out
thev were all in fine shooting condition and some
exceedingly high were recorded Interest was
centred principally in til. cups for which they
have been shooting during the last seven weeks
There is still more les to be decided on both
the Hunter and Walsrode
In the former event it found after yesterday s
shoot was ended that w. J. Elias and Fred. Pei
ham were tied, with two legs apiece. on the cup.
These guns have by no means q mortgage on the
trophy for ]. J. O'Donohue. Dr.. Held, H Tilt, c.
II. Dugro and G. Bechtel have all scored on the
cup and a win for any Of these next Saturday
will a triple tie
AS far as the Walsrode Cup is concerned. 1t Will
not be necessary TO shoot another leg, as Gus
Grief has already three wins to his credit and
other gunner has two victories chalked up against
him. The December Cup will also come to end
on Saturday. c. II. Dugro is now leading for the
trophy with two legs 10 his credit. DR.. Held, by
winning yesterday tied with c. j. O'Donohue for
second place. with win apiece Dr. Held was
also high gun for the Souer cup. This event is a
season trophy.
The follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MOHAWKS FIRST IN RACE.
Biz Field Races Cross Country an
Christmas Handicap.

The annua- Christmas handicap cross-country run
of the Warren A c. was held yesterday in Jersey
City, the start of the seven mile race being from
the clubhouse. Many of the long distance men or
the metropolitan district had sent in their entries.
and when the pack was collected it was found that
there seventyfour starters sixty-oue of whom
finished.
J. Devine. Of the National A C.. Of Brooklyn. was
the first to the lre- There was no prize for
first place, but there was team prize, based on
the scores of the first five men of each club 10
finish. This prize won by the Mott Haven
A. c.. which had total of fifty-six. The Mohawk
A c. second with sixtynine points. and Trim
ity A. c.. of Brooklyn. third with eighty-seven
Trinity A c. would have this prize. but
of its runners disqualified. J. F. Dolan. OF
that club failed to pass of the scorers near the
end, of the run. and not checked He finished
third, but his name was dropped out of the list
II. Gissing. of Trinity A c., finished second and
thereby won the novice prize Gssing ran a splen-
did race. and always among the leaders,
until the finish. when he went out after Devine.
hut could not overhaul him. The time prize was
awarded 10 little Johnnie Malone. Of the Mohawk
A. c.. who finished fourteenth. He made the best
time, covering the full course in 37-G7
The order of finish follows:
S,;e6 g0rr1x
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
wHIpPET RACES IN BROOKLYN.
Butterfly, Owned by George Holloway, Wins
First Honors at Parkway Driving Club.

There were many interested spectators at tnt, rne
Driying Clubs track in BROOKLYN The S distance 11s
Vas two hundred yards. and there were nxe eHT;gs %
Mouse with handcar Of four Yards or won awned aes
, lrsI -aorgs Holloway The time was l2t4 seconas
Istte Mouse won the second heat WIN yaaas
d9eaS ~ wards. against Butterfly, WIFE yai
SnnSS;cao and with dog named Molly on 6cia'S-i
The tine OF this beat was u seconosas NTH on H.
In lne bandicap against Little Mouse cI, win a %
yarcs, ~ this heat At hundred yards this oos
and Molly together with f jolt fence s0sn and quit
over hnr ah TWO fnishing the race The hnai heai S
,o @ Won in IL is seconds: by Butterfly wn sam
z s 10 eecond and third. respectively
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
F. MASON LEADS PACK HOME.

In dual cross-country run the Sprockert A. c.
defeated the Wanderers by . to 80 points yester-
day morning over the Iatter's course in Brooklyn.
G. Mason, of the Sprockert A. c.. finished first,
about hundred yards ahead of his team mate.
Charles Drsendorf Twenty-Five long distance rum
ners faced the starter. Fifteen OF them were en-
tered by the Wanderers. After the second mile
mark was passed Mason forged to the front and
maintained the lead to the finish. His time was
n min. IL 40 secs.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
AUTO IMPORTERS TO ENTERTAIN.

a dinner will be given by the Importers Automo-
bile Salon at No. 304 West 5Sth street tomorrow
night. On the following night the show TO be held
under the auspices of the importers will open at
Madison Square Garden Scores of men will be at
work in the building from now until the time OF the
opening ot the exhibition preparing the big arnphi
theatre for the show.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
SPECIAL SESSION IN OKLAHOMA.

fBy Telegraph TO Tic If'puDe. -
Guthrie okla, Dec. e5.-lt is no, seno. Nns
eerstood by the pubic tfat tie pie.s ..,., ses
Of tie Oklahoma Legislature is ohiy 81 sp 80 A.
sion. which ray remain salary for 40 GAYS a.
The close OF this the regular session n'ss 'es'
remain three uiontha.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
r n1rKEs WINS AT M0NTCLAIR.

,tor,c,air. N J.. Dec. 25 (Specian-Inom
,,,,,es of East Grange, won two OF the .nIee
ntvfiye target handicap events on ihe sfouns .
'weS n Hsor.c,air Gun Club this morning, while tne
=. 49, "a ~ra. wen by DR.. ]. A. Als, OF Montclaif.
r, ,yas a large number of entries for the thiee
events and the contests were excitins.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
CUBAN ELEVEN BEATEN 1T FOOTBALL

r4.,-,,. M. asIn a game of football here TO
dav between the universities of Louisiana am
Tavsn, RE American team won by score
&C % o.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

Ian for Brooklyn Jones Corinthians G9as keneT
- IJaunpson and c. Watts Brooklyn: r I1ertey
and ". Haughid for Corinthians Time OF haI'es' ID
minutes.
Anxious TO place all points possible 10 us creulI
before the close of the season on SATURDAY. tne
association football of the Crescent Atfhetic
Club lined UP yesterday at the Bay Ridge GROUNDS
where the Christ Church eleven zen easy si''iii
80 ,bo boIf rnoor organization by goals TO o.
PIaving against the wind in the hrst nan, 'ho
T,rescents scored two goals through good coInpna-
ahornatbv Christ Church found the Crescents
defence irnpregnable. In the first nan pay was
confined almost altogether 10 Christ ChurcA 'eiii-
tory and four more goals were added
Warren Smith Christ Churchs brilliant haii :
nj, rIavad hne game for the losers. The de-
fence how ever. was weak. ana the Slesceti' toI
-. had Iittle difficulty breaking it down
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE J0TTINGS.

-r-,,,, tho seats at American League Park, up on
a., tJa;ebfc are brushed off next spring and the
,osbnpton club meets the Yankees, even the most
5,,as in-tf,e-yooi fans will fail TO recognize the
,ss,-f.,- of the faces on the former team AN the
nISfi-,ers have departed. and Cantillon NIL nave
1,7act,,,,on when he took charge. Maybe win
,bfc new blood there will be another story at tie
- of tine 7als season Cantilon has nucleus IN
S-1Z,,er Johnson and Delehanty around which ne
may build good team
r-or,ie Mack must be pretty well saushed WIN
,b. Athletics although they fell down III lia'
,1.- @ series with Detroit last season. for there
-. heen few deals in which Philadelphia AMER
go I've f7g1Ired this winter. The same ofo ptch
a.. S+.~ Including Bender, Wadoell, rank anu
T,ygert viii be depended upon to smut on ine az
rlra.tans of the other pennant chaseis' iIe i'm 4it
ran,asn. intact: the catchers are the same, ai,o
~ -h,,Is tJartseI Oldring and Lelpoid VIII %
for +be or,taeld Eddie Collins, the Coiuinna I'm
,ersfty star NAV crowd out some one IN lie III
field
ON. in Cleveland some disgiuntled fars are soy
fng ,yn-Ieasaut things about Napoleon L-aJoae o.
,s,,oar ua is reid responsible for the failure Oh
the Mans last season. when they were pai =,
s,rono There are several things winch shouiu "
taken fu,o consideration before ceflsuiiii6 H"Joi
The r,j.chng staff was none too reiiaoie, iie - -
Yfble Eiuggers were not always seiiuals bI,,
the fence and the pinch-hitters iailed ls MS =,
rnanv and r,anv a time during the long Seasoii -
1aiose &c reSponsible for these thnss Why III, IN
Cleveland should have new manager l'iiiS "
probably be on deck as usual
egftar .ruessay A-ril a. Wednesday, Aprli 10
I.et'e hope the snow VIII be sll gone. Inc So. i,
ct the opening game at the foio 'io"'ioo ~ n.y.
not particularly attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
A SERMON FROM THE PENITENTlARY

This is a message from behind the bars Of prison
TO those outside
In an editorial printed rhe Mirror paper published
by the the Minnesota pentena the editor says
1T is the eoncensus Of opinion Of the in many in
stances have four that from strictly
business standpoint absolutely nothing in being dis
honest"
Speaking especially Of forgery crime said be the
increase among young men-ths prison writer says;
he who gets into his head that he lie success
iu shoveng checks is running up against the hardest
proposition he tackle"
This is no Harlxom- adoleulsound sort Of
whining 1t is plain OF fact based experience
But briefly the of this whose prison stripes
badges OF bitter experiment in doing, is this'
Dishonesty does not pay
Don't think you are than justice
Honesty good business.
OF course all this has been said by the preachers and the
morasts and again. world without end But they
talked theory Here sitting in the somber shadow
Of prison walls who talks expereneehis experience and the
experience OF his fellows
They thought dishonesty pay They iancied others
might be caught they They believed the way get
in the world was by the way OF cute vllaiuy.
Experience a dear school The Mirror says in
took three four in the penenay for
OF these learn the lesson But learned Their dis
honesty failed.
Because
1t Emerson says "efime and punishment grow
the stem"
man may escape the outsrctched hands 81 Justice for
time But Nemesis will catch up with him Call it retributon
what you WILL certain something dogs the footsteps Of
the wrong doer and viii let SO the trail Slowly may
be- but surely Il finally overtakes
In that essay on Compensation" Emerson shows how
You pay the price for everything you get this world
You can't get something for nothing The law Of all things
says Render your equivalent You wrong without
suffering wrong.
That is where many lose in their calculations
They Try do the impoSsbe-to separate wrong from
its penalty Wrong and penalty Samese twins For thou
sands OF years have tried divorce the and failed Il
simply cannot be done.
And the pity OF it that be shut up in prison
that they may learn this simple lesson lesson they
learned at their mothers knees
Learn the lesson and stay outside the walls
The people inside have tried and tried again and failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10


Now. here Ia a noodle which /
consider aa symmetrical aa "A blls
Hard bah and an devoid of alfalfa.
Never mind. Socrates himself was
NO Circaasian lady. This gentle.
man roioices. and heroically at that,
Ia tho namo of phlland0r Chase
Knox Yet. slnRularly. he Is not
fsnd OF the chase, That's what
Knox me On tho other hand he Il
Inclined 20 philander. We viii al
low an intermission OF five mlnutea
while you laugh
MIR knoxH occlnut has featurea
that make e no marvel that he ia
surviving the ordeal % being Unit.
ed states senator. and from Penn.
sylvania AZ that He "a the favnrlte
son % his Pa. However. sometimes
an endorsement for the presidency.
Ike vaccination. doesn't take.
4 careful examination Of the sur.
lace Indications conyluoes me
mat this subject chnrishna
NO autlpathy 20 corporations. and
think test horings will bear mo out
Ia my estimate.
II Is worthy OF remark that Nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
BUT ONE COURSE IS OPEN

Whether the condemnation Of the city jail has
arisen from agitation started by the socialists in their
with the police the city administration justified
ing with the situation from any standpoint but that Of public
good
The Of reform has nothing do with the prin
epes Of right and wrong involved The principles involved
are the same whether the brought about by the
efforts Of the highest the lowest in a community
The board OF health has condemned the city jail
place unhealthy that consideration humanity demands
that shall for the further confinement Of human
beings il makes difference whether DR. Titus or DR. Mat
thews called attention these board has inves
gated and found them be The board acted
the only which the administration follow with public
credit IS 10 remedy conditions quickly possible without
going behind the find tho political significance
Of the move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Hello. wulic' What dld you
caichf A bhalcf"
Nav. der amt gone tor BE- any
whalin till I get home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
Drawing the Line

"Ff'HHM hHtA INV
Have you g1t . good cook"
"Oh yes. she's good enough. but
her cooking isn't baltimore
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

side ov a church. kant bo trusted
Inside 0v one.
IN Teller wot rellahoa rlhaidfy
and song till "A ~, au then kicks
Aua IN baby kriGs. IL evidently a
misplaced man.
tn secret ov sAneeaa ilea In
KNOWN who { 10. as we'll as In
mowin' how z do
Thar'a meny alp tween IN
matrimonial bereau an IN parsons
Empty heads Klaus IN most tru.
Bile.
tn Teller wot thinks he kin run
HIS bl4aeaa without advortizln'
won't he trrblod long with his biz.
ness.
a bird on IN hat coats moran
a swallow In q glass.
"Seoln' ~ bolleyin but ~ trn,
bic with a lot ov us 10 that W. be-
lleve without nehln" 10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
Union Savings &
Trust Co.
oFEIeERsi
Cor. Second Ave. and Cherry st.

oFFtcER8i
JAMES u HOGE... President
J. u. BOWMAN ....V Vice Pres
a y, STEWART, Vice Pres,
N. u. sOLNER Cashier
c. u. BROWN Asst Cashier
X. n. SANFORD Asst Cashier
W. y. PAUi4L...Trust officer
DIRECTORS;
schmitE J d Lowman
r Rosenberg A. u Stewart
George ponworth Chas "a nebb
n. n. solner Robt G Mccormick
James d. Hoge r. r. Dunn
A strong llst o. officers and
directors 10 the best assurances
that you Will be protected In al
your dealings with this Bank.
Our asssts are over 5000. 600.
Branches q, osoroste~n, Rsn.
ton and Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

fair aailer7 -Loulsyiiie Courier.
Journal
STRAY shots
In M midst ov lifo We are in
M midst % delta.
Some people speed 20 much tlme
pfupariu Tor m hereafter that thoy
don { ofon have ums L be zoe Sic
Assumed innocence ia a danger.
Gus thing
Tn. man who kant serve God Au,.
Leave Plsr ! 10 see b.t,ls.64s.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

To Washington Institute Of o.
teopaihy. DrH Potter a Peterson.
have removed their offices from
the Mutual life building 10 the
fourth floor ~ the Washington
building. near foot ~ Cherry. on
First aV This move was necessary
ia order 10 secure sufficient room
Ina which 20 conduct their practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Step riEht az. ladies and gents.
This eolumn la free 10 an
Do something a little be- better
Than ita ever been done before.
and the world viii keep you busy
and happy 70 the end u your days
Hartman may have foit rrlreah.
I'd and cioanacd b. the immunity
bath. but be looks and smells Ike
tho same Old fox Co Josh Wise
Nest on the Program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10


doing everything promised you would. only
rafei last night Dust
nail won't doarf You stop everything
told the governor that thinking marrying you
ought 20 have him swell Honest he ala lie dd
think peach lie said that be that had
had such hard luck IN that business that that nothing
against lie told we'd
which will help aud be II going make Of the mill
company. Say. isn't that the CANDY
Now. Marie love don't ~ don't you Let's
tie for Christmas day you
kd1 All have will be Will stand
the contor Of the first Of the
Good night bosos dearest Your and faithful
How should this problem
womanb idea
ny CYNTHIA GREY.
George
Your letter this morning glad you every
thing all right homo.
You
didn't whether cry !
sacred thing the world have
somehow
way about me- You do, don't GeorRe7
glad father likes I always afraid
didn't Your position will be nnei Wasn't Il good your
ahorT
smoker glad you anything but
promised 20 smoke think
stop short don't your would
old smokers
George you your way
don't about the
aud that love well become
81 want husband 10 be would hadn't
penny 10 naebut somehow can't feel certain that u
right for "a 70 b. married and since letter
been afraid that ought
little while George want 10 be Always friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
!Osh Wise says:

A" raint true that
whuta lreua 40
good Hos about
Love aud Kindness
and Most Any
thingg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10
u. S. NAVY Yard

Take q trip on the Sound and
visit the u 8 navy yard. see tho
baiilonhips oregon. Wisconsin ans
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston.
Boston. Buffalo and the training
ship Philadelphia. tho mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nipalo Boats leave
Pier 2. foot % Yeslor way. siK times
daily. Round trip. g0c. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

--.for-.-
Friday and
Saturday Only

bltiiAs's wOHfD.PAso..l
h1iLkf AND MEDf1gs
SOAPS ON gse Al
SALE la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
lars. ltl5 Third av have eight new
tables and the only bxl0 pool table
10 Seattle A place for gentlemen.
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

side ov church. kant bo trusted
inside ov one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-10

Now ! want 3 mahogany bar
forty feet long.
'Weilg"
Kin you build a yacht around
that guaranteed 60 ho tollabie