davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

Los Angeles. Calf. May S-Tommy
Burns of Los Angeles, won the heavy
weight championship of the world from
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien before the
Pacific Athletic Club here tonight. at
ter twenty rounds of fighting that was
for the most part a. foot race.
O'Brien ran from Burns from the
first round to the finish, and only oc-
casionally was the latter able to over
take him. Then O'Brieu invariably
clinched with Burns and held on until
the referee priced them apart. The
crowd hooted and jeered O'Brien and
hurled all sorts of raillery at him as
he raced about the ring. But very few
blows of any vigor were landed by
either man, and neither suffered any ap-
parent damage.
Both of O'Briens eyer were damaged
and his lipe were cut open, but Burns
had scarcely a scratch. Burns showed
his disgust with the tactics of his
opponent and called to him repeatedly
to come on Hnd fight.
Burns would chase his man around
the ring. OBrien running as If In ter
ror of his antagonist. Now and then
Burns would overtake him and beat him
on the back. OBrien attempting wildly
to duck and dodge away, until Burns
weary of the. foot-race. would stand in
the center of the ring with his hands to
his sides and wait fer O'Brien to come
to q halt. OBrien landed many light
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

was able to corner his man and get at
him. The twelfth was strongly in
Burns favor. During this round
Burns landed on OBrien's left eve
with a terrific overland right, the
blood streaming down OBrien's face.
The latter called to his seconds about
his injury and shook his head In vain.
Again in the fifteenth round Burns
caught his man going away and laid
open the same eye again which had
been patched up with court plaster.
O'Brien occasionally attempted unfair
tactics by holding Burnss head undcr
his arm and trying to use his elbow
The referee cautioned him and he quit
it.
The twentieth and final round was as
tame as the others.
Probably 5000 persons were in the
pavilion. The betting was all in
O'Briens favor. 1t started at 10 to
and at the hour of commencement was
down to 10 to 6 IL on O'Brien. Bat
few large bets were made. Burns
placed $4,000 in his favor, mostly at
odds of 10 to 7.
Burns weighed in at 175 and O'Brlen
was eight pounds lighter.
Before the beginning of the tight
Referee Eyton declared all bets off I'M
der instructions OF Manager Carey OF
the Pacific Athletic Club.
Referee Eyton said he was not able
to give the reason for this.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
STREET GETS PLACE
CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT FOR DIS
TEsCT ATTORNEY.
GuntersviIIe Lawyer will Succeed Judge
Roulhae As Prosecutor Fer Cow
ernment In Court OF Judge
HundIey.

washington. May S.-(special.)-
From the best authority 1t may be said
that President Roosevelt has agreed
on the anpofhtment of Oliver d. Street
OF Guntersville, to be United States
District Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Alabama.
Mr.. Street will succeed Judge Thorn
as R. Roulhac of Sheffield, Democrat,
who has held the Office a full term.
It is expected that the appointment of
Mr. Street will be announced tomor-
row.
The new District Attorney is a law
yer and literary man of Marshall coun-
ty. He is a staunch Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
w. d. HAYWOOD GOES
TO TRIAL TODAY.
CRIMES CHARGED AGAINST
THE sINNER CIRCLE.''

"A1NreL SAANSAA<s
June, 23, 1901--Murder of J.
w. Barney, shift house boss Tel
luride.
July 8, 1so1-Three men
killed. Smuggler- Union mine,
Telluride.
October 10, 1901--Murder of
John Mahoney, miner, Telluride.
December, 81. 1901--Murder
of Martin Gleason, mine mana
ger, Cripple Creek
March 2, 1902-Wesley j.
Smith, Telluride. kidnapped and
murdered.
May 10. 19o2-Arthur L. Col
Inns, manager of Smuggler-Un-
ion mine, murdered.
November IL. 1903-Attempt
to wreck F. and C. c., train at
Victor.
November IA, 1903-Second at 2
tempt to wreck train.
Novembed Il. 1903-Vindica-
tor mine, Cripple Creek, explo-
sion, two killed.
May 16, 1904--Lyte Gregory,
detective, killed In Denver.
June 6. 1904-Explosion at In
dependence depot, 12 killed, 6
injured.
November 6. 1so5-fIarry Ne
Vile inner circle" man., pois-
oned, Goldfield. Nevada.
December 80, 19O5-Murder of
former Governor steuenberg of
idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

and had set pace for the Daughters OF
the sister Southern States.
A fine and complete report as to tho
financial condition of the division was
made by the treasurer, Mrs. T. w. Pal
mer, of Tuscaloosa. Tho report showed
that there was now a balance of $245.
in the treasury.
Tributes To tie Dead.
AT the afternoon session, the conven-
ton devoted itself to a memorial hour
at which honor was paid the memory OF
those who died during the past year.
Tributes were paid to four members of
the Montgomery chapters who died In
the past twelve months Those so hon
ored were from the Dixie Chapter Mrs.
T. B. Wilkinson, and Mrs l.. N. Nix,
from the Sophie Blbb Chapter. Mrs.
Brown Janney, and Mrs. Lee Whitfield.
=. memorial in honor of Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis. written by Mrs. Clifford La
nier OF Montgomery. was read to the
convention by Mrs. Thompson.
A splendid literary and historical pro-
gram was given at the night session
under the direction of Mrs Harvey e.
Jones. state Historian, and Mrs. w.
e rector.
mere man cannot possible unders-
stand what is moving In the under
current of the convention, but he must
observe that there are politics in the
convention OF the Daugh RS just as
there are politics in every other con-
Venuon.
The friends of Mrs. p. y. Ross of Au-
burn. are urging her to permit the use
of her name for the pr idency, but
she has so far refused. The leading can
didate for the presidency is Mrs. Charles
G.. Brown of Birmingham. who Is re-
ceiving enthusiastic support from many
of the delegates.
The members of the convention were
this afternoon given trolley ride and
a carriage drive over the trl-citles by
the men Of Sheffield. Florence and Tus.
cumbia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
STATE CONSENTS
TO INJUNCTION.
LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTs
CAUSE OF LITIGATION

o CAUSE OF IGATION.<
q Laws passed by the Legislature 4
. reducing passenger rate from three I
. cents to two and one half cents a 4
q mile. 4
y Fixing the maximum rate on liz 4
. commodities and classifying COM Z
q mon carriers. 4
q Making the freight rates in 4
. force January /, the maximum I
q rate 4
q Abrogating the license of any 4
y common carrier which should re- Z
q move a case f. N a State court to Z
= a Federal court. or bring an act 4
y ion in the Federal courts in the 4
q first instance. 4
. The various railroads claim an 4
Q entire inability to transact freight I
= AMI passenger business at the re- Z
y duced rates. 4
= Assertions by railroads that IL 4
. laws were enforced that were pass 4
. ed by the Legislature they could
q not exist. 4
= Claim by railroads th..t enforce Z
. ment of laws would practically
. mean the confiscation of the rail-
= road property.
q Legal claim that act forbidding
q the utilization of the Federal judi
. ciary is In c. .travention of the
q United States Constitution.
q The acts were passed by large .
q majorities and no changes are ex-
q pected at the July session. .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

Valdosta. Ga, May S.--Steve Pearce.
q well known turpontine operator of
Grassland, was found dead In bed at
a hotel here today, his throat cut and
knife in his hand. The theory is
that he committed suicide although
there is some ground to suspect foul
play" -- 4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP CITY.
Baltimore Election Goes Against the
Present Administration.

Baltimore. May S.-The Democrats
swept the city in yesterdays munich
pal election. The plurality of ]. Barry
Mapool. Democrat, for Mayor, over
Tinanus, Republican, was 1890.
The Democratic candidates for comp
troller and president of the second
branch of the city council were cleo
ted by good pluralities. The new city
council will stand as follows:
First Branch Democrats. IT; Re-
publicans. Z. Republican gain of one.
Second Branch, with old members:
Democrats. Z; Republicans,S 2; Demo-
Gratis gain Of one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
MANSFIELD RECEIVERS.
Actor VIII spend Summer In Little
German Village.

Actor VIII Spend
German Village.
New York, May s.--Richard Mans
oeid has so far recovered that his
nbvsician. DR.. Floyd Crandall, has ad-
vised him to sail for Europe on Sat
urday on the steamer Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mansfield said that they had
leased a summer home in Sussex Ger
MANY, and would spend the summer
there. She said Mr.. Mansheld mig nj
ba sufficiently recovered in the fall
n resume his work in the east for a
short season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
MEET IN BIRMINGHAM.
Seymour Announces Important Cath
ing of Cotton Growers Presidents.

Seymour Announces Important Gather
ing of Cotton Growers Presidents.
Meridian. Miss. May 8.-President w.
H. Seymour. of the Alabama Division of
the Southern Cotton Association, an
nounced here tonight that there would
be a meeting of the State presidents
of the association in Birmingham on
Tuesday, May IA.
Mr.. Seymour has received letters
from all the presidents stating that
they would be present with the excep-
tion of Mr.. Clark of Mississippi who
is on his way to Europe to attend the
spinners meeting at Vienna, as a repre-
sentative of the association. The meet
ing Is called for the purpose of taking
action looking to the welfare of the
association.
WEATHER FORECAST.
washington, May S--Forecast for
Alabama; Partly cloudy and warmer.
Thursdays Friday, fair, variable winds,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

Troy is well known in Montgomery.
where he formerly resided and often
visited. He is the son of the late Col
onel Daniel 8. Troy for years promi-
nent in the affairs of Alabama. Two
brothers, Messrs Daniel Troy and Rob
ert Troy who are in Montgomery, had
not been advised of the tragedy at a
late hour last night
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09
THOMAS TROY
STAYS MAN
Former Montgomerian
Arrested in Florida.
GEORGE NEWc0MB SHOT
Placed In Jail at Miami After an
Inquest.
shooting Took Place In saloon At Palm
Beaeh soon After Ex-AIabnmian
Had Landed From south
America.

Jacksonville, Fla, May Especial
George B. Newcomb was shot and
instantly killed at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at West Palm Beach, Fla.
by Thomas w. Troy, a lumber dealer
of South America.
Troy was bound for New York. hav-
ing Just come ashore from the steamer
Cecilia.
The shooting took place in Zapf's
saloon. Troy was sitting In the poo
room. Newcomb came in and some
words passed when Troy shot five
times and Newcomb fell to the floor
mortaIiy wounded.
Deputy Sheriff Martin arrested Troy
An inquest was held, and a verdict OF
murder was rendered. The prisoner
was taken to Miami at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Newcomb's father is I
Palatka and his wife and child are al
Reveria. Troy has wired to his broth
err in New York asking him to go tC
Miami and assist him In his trouble
Newcon1b was very popular Throughout
the State and is we'll connected In
Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

Continued ON Page EIeyen.l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-09

lcontinued on Page FiveJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
TRAINING FOR TINE BIG MEET

a surprise on the wise ones. and yes.
terdaya showing made by HOLMAN
aud Hall on the campus predict
what mas be expected OF beth these
additions.
The University % oreson sxpeet
60 send their beet mrn. ana a. Is
possible thai ban Kelly. Moore hnd
Mokannf viii represent the Web
foetrra. II Kelly will be hhlA 10
repeat his wonderful feat uf last
years =. n A In Spokane. hts com.
petitnfs will be zivon the run Of
their lives
Msnaser Harry Thomson. ~ the
high school team, has great sxnse-
tations from the bunch that has juHl
recently started practice. Judd
Thomson. the captain. viii be the
strongest IN the taahen. while Ifaas-
man aud MeAlepp are better Ia tho
quarter Victor Thompson aud asia.
ssyane show atraua Tor the half
The Y. n. g. A. boys are begin.
nins % timber w and track team
10 bcink formed that viii make a
fine showing AZ the meet Some
erosH-eounsfy running has been AZ.
tempted and the bunch expects 60
settle down 20 hard work next week
silver cup VII be given the man
wiunins the first place tn each
event silver medals viii be given
10 seconds and bronne medals To
silver cup with go 10 the team
winninE the relay race, and trophy
% the team Scoring the highest
naifnhrf Of paints IN all the uVeuta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

The biggest indoor track meet
ever held ia the northwest viii take
place In the Coliseum skating rlns
on the nisht of March ~. A. with
every other hind OF sport. track
practice has worked ita WAY 10 the
popularity Il now holds until At the
prearnt time every school and cal-
lese aud club has ia track team.
rhe largest teams viii be entered
hy the local club, the university,
high school and n NJ. 6. A. Dave
Grant. the =. A. G. track captain.
- now under riErid training. To-
gether with Rax smith, Albeit and
Cunningham. each % whom comes
ciasa II not above. the esfoot
mark In thu hiNh Jump HeF the
iashea. Dish. Res Smith aud Ffie-
neli haid q record There IL no dearih
~ sNAft men IA race, The guar
tet might ha covered by uish. ceyle.
bracket. smith ana Thomson with.
Ia The minute mark. while Trots,
NcNaif. Meaehain and Pierce have
run the hair tn less than twe min
utes. H1sFX
The mile race win be supplement-
~ ieep yard run, ana IN TITS as
well ~ IA the heavy weights several
xoed performers viii be entered.
Evcry Saturday morning erpas-
countfy practice il induiaea Ia by
the tFaektneu
Tbs Z Of w, has always held I
hikh standing ora the track This
year several new men have sprung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
S. A. c. SMOKER

The Seattle Athletic club has ar.
ranged fsF a smoker next Wednas
day niEi1t. \ pruKram has been
prepared. vtryi1g sufns what from
the uAual run % lrss erestfinE and
boxing win be shown and more AZ.
tenticn paid 10 nthsr branches %
aportdon There viii. however. ba
a couple % wrestling matches n
preliminary between L. Hart. OF the
Ev~.ett Y VI. g A.. and Lamb. OF
the g A. G. and another between
Madigsn and Mackiin. both heal
Juveniles
A boxing match In the heavy
weight class will take place be
tween Croft. OF tho club. and Re8eF.
y. Of w Delois Mcdonald. W
Dorfner. p. W. Lse. Tom MELON.
aid. l.. Austin and WsgelI will give
a horizontal bar exhibition. Pro.
fsssor Hall and one II his pupils
will be there with a bruad sword
contest. AID q squad OF Is juveniles
viii give tumblinR and pyramids.
Amongst the vaudeville numbers
AckAy's reputation "a a comedian
will be 1T stake. and also ia that
line a finished program IL prom
ised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
RACES YESTERDAY


FIRST race. thrsequartsrs Of q
niie-Prineeas Wheeler. i0T tRet.
tigl. 5 to 2. won: Dr. sherman. los.
second. Lord Nelson. i0f. third.
Time. lie 4-s
Second race. ons mile and fifty
Yards Jake Moose. l0t fGrahaml ,.
8 20 s. won. Burnolette. 100. soc.
md: Ions Volt. 100. third Time.
.I:fs Is
Third race. eleven sixteenths Of a
mils-shot Gun. tMiilerl. to Z.
won; DoIlia Dollars. Sc. second.
Hector. los. third. Time. los Is.
Fourth race. one and nsdaarter
mlIes--Temaceo. III (Graham1. ]
70 2. Won. vox Populi. III. second (.
Ocean shore. ia, third. Time.
2 10 IS.
Fifth race. one milo and one hun
bred yards--Mandator. f0t tsco-
viliel. I 70 8, won. Ayonalis. 81.
second: saiable, 90. third. Time.
1:8s t-5
Sixth race. three quarters Of a
mile-K okomo. 100 tKoernerf. . to
9, won. Hltre. 100, second. Sam
Barber. 100. third. Time. LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
ORGANIZE A NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE

EVERETT, Feb. 1s.--At a nae.
iHg Of the baseball representatives.
from Bollingham. Mouros ara "a.
wood yesterday afternoon. fhs pu
get Sound baseball feagne was
formally organized. A TELEGRAM
was received from J, wilklns y
Anacortss. who was unable "a ~
present. but who wired NAT Ii
team would enter the leagus
Everett was Represented hy
Prank Newman. Who VIII msnsrs
the local team this year: n q
Beach vas there Tor Beinnshan. Z
A Roberts for Monroe. ana n a
clemans for stanwood. snnhom,yh
Arlington and se1rv. woolley ~
had no Representatives. pfessrt
were asked 10 Join and II ls thosxht
they viii do %. making an sixtf
team league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Of attention would be finish con
test between Abe Attsil ana Oven
Norm, or Joe Bowker In the lat.
ter England has = great bantam.
weight fighter who would make Abe
move some 10 land a victory, and
the sentiment would be pretty even
~ divided. II has beca some time
since a great international cham.
pgonship fight took place. and while
the weight IL not AZ a popular fig.
uro the boys are prominent enough
10 attract 4 lot Of attention.
John T.. Sullivan n credited With
knocking out many men during his
long career IN the ring, and some Of
the bie fellows he faced went down
IN almost a punch. But one fight
Sullivan had wlii stand IN the an.
nails of the ring conspicuous among
all others
In 1884 Sullivan was touring the
country meeting al comegn
on MAY Sullivan and his party
were M Memphis. Tenn. and big
fellow BY the name ~ VIM. Fiefns
ming, who had whipped all the 10.
cal sougha. was scheduled % 30
against him for fonr.round battle.
sullivan was sore when be en-
tered the ring. because he had been
told that Fiemmihg was after
him
win bare fists Sullivan made =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
VARSITY ROWING

GA account ~ Tho scarcity Of
oars onls ore Of the rowing sapsss
which were scheduled 90 - pulled
off 90 Lake Washington yesterday
aftcrnoon was held Glass; n. cen
trnsed u foNrY. Willis. Cooper and
Chester. With Mei.Ain for euxsain.
finished first In the race. class A.
composed - Loysioy. kirby. Coopcr
and McfAfn. with HaWea As cor
vain. failed TO finish. as kifby
broke an car This put az ead 10
The rowing as not an EXTRA car vas
10 BE- had % replace The hraksn
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
SOCCER GAME

A number OF champion players.
comprising team Of formidable
strength. wiIl take the field against
the locals when the whistle sounds
~ start the soccer football game
In Woodland park tomorrow after
noon. The fAdysprth eleven viii
90 against The Seattle. The %. G.
bunch have a reputation that when.
ever a line charges something
must give way.
A big crowd viii undoubtedly
turn ont to watch the game. no adj
mission being charged. but a. the
saattles have gone 70 mnch OK
panaa IN order TO bring the
Cmueks tn Seattle Il Is aatural to
suppose that the public will sssist
them 50 the boys shall not be put
IN the hole.
Charley GoOdenoBgh will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
JACK O'BR|EN out
BY BAD FOUL BLOW

hoax Of agony ON bis face. The
gong cut the round short and
onriea was carried to his corner
where three doctors made an OK
animation and announced that Jack
was too badly injured 60 50 On with
hls next two opponents, the TURK
IN the meantime having been dia'
qualified Tor tho foul
To anpease the large crowd rrea
ant Kid Solomon went four rounds
with kid Dalton. Jim TFimhle also
boxed along the same route with
Jim Flynn.
ID l. probable that after tonight
oRrien will never again attempt
the feat OF knocking cut three men
in one evening Although At the
time Of the foul the Turk WA a
sorry looking object. nevertheless u
Is certainty he would have stayed
the slx runnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
nv REFUGEES.

Los ANGELES. Fob. ss.-rhe
attempt Of Jack oBrien last nlgh,
10 knock cut Abdul the Turk, Jim
T4mble and George brown each
inside Of sin rounds ended In q
fiasca.
The Turk was tho first victim
saiaeted FOR tho slaughter. Bot
four rounds he stood up and took
all the punishment that sfhtladel'
phlae Jack could hand out. but
never once did he 30 tn the floor
osnrien made a vofitahle punch
ing has % the sultan's subject aud
had him covered with gore. IN the
nfth round the TURK made des'
perata rally aud In Wild miN'up
landed hard right swing on
onrIea below the belt
onrlen won't TO his knees with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
RUFF TURNER OUT
IN THE eleventh

championship class. and the victory
~ Thompton places the latter In a
position ensitlins him 70 a Nhirl al
some ~ the real champs. ~cr
Clone like Joe Thomas. IL an an
fortunate fouth. having Just enough
ability 20 whip ali the mediocre
fighters. and frighten the bis fei
lows oft Whether some of the
class A men slil no~ take 40 his
challenge II questionable. as the
gRmef little boy has them all huf
falosd. aud thfs fact may keep down
for All tine 10 come 9 mau Who
II really entitled 30 a hiEh position
IN IN. ranks u pugiliarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
THE MARKETS
vse~abrss


I.sistass aasal Waite fiffrfs So tteN
fsslms ts5 aaesss 80 &c 49,.
lssaf - ssssfN p.n.sA isz - -.
ttp- @sss ts~ ses.ie@. svsst - =
rhiu psssl4s4 - - ssstf@a e,stu FszE'~sst
~ y D. t@ssu@s. nmea sasAAsA-
sl.. 80 a. = s - = s.sti.. - =
go ustH5 afsishssss u SCI ~ ssgsft
So - = - $50. ilss = s.a.is-.. ' -
Fruits.
nsnsEas. ~ issss y m0f Tsnfs
sfaas itas = tsss-.s ~ 80 q ssstoa.
~ D. 80 s. f.ssy yssisn. ssf wsass.
80 80 s .'.e''i - = s ! nasss
80 sassss stsaassfs.s ~ Isl, iss9 =
ssanssTtss. pe tss n~
Eaes
o~.saa ssssss ssass-. Rssfsra. ftusss
Better and chssss-
w .:s -, s -. s'''' - -, a.
ses -. t.sse ssssi.t ~ -, - 49,
Yssss ksassss.. 4 - iir,sarsss y.
49, 800 80 s''s ,.s 80 r,l..lasis
n EMstsFn saHrass tab. ~ 10 as
Poultry.
ffss. Ella fhtatsrs ~. tfQiaei hrailsfss
is8es sfsssss' n aeas. isvs 6asss is
iati 81 fsastsfs. flufir
Tive stoct.
Nsfhsfs shs@ns r@r ~. - sSea ~.
rs esissa 80 - tssaas. tsHt..
Meats
s''s' s,, = 80. ssys ., y; IVY ss 80
.prsns safus psr u. Il i.is ar-s.sa kssa
psr a. y rs
ashsausr hsliAsf - 10. f0fs&e. steamer
Fef ~ 7 fseHA aaifaan tfrut 80 - fs4iist
$3.50 -. . ruez go. So n. =. shfiaps
psr h sesss 49,. -, s4' 2. -. = oi.s,f..
Is. Dssesasss srsss noi y 81 sss.sp-ss'
t0tr, cialua per eseE. Tea = ssafasea
W y ~ sssfsA. psf y. ~. fruzsa ssst
p.r ~. 80
Hay and Fssdstuffs.
Fasfarn WHsAinageu uuiufhFi pr tan al
Puget Aeuna. ton - alfalfa. teu. sfzNN
, 49,, -. 49,. 20 ".s.s 'i ,r-ss,, e. -, ~
Ssks Toe. titae hrsa' 10. tis! shssss
Ten. nsan. shanPed nd. iea. 80. asit
Lime and Cement.
Fustlsnd e.n.ni iHpert-a. pes shi q
Ices - faf fsfurnsd bass. plaster paris
bhl o. y. Here San Juan 4 Rocus hafbaf
NJ Al o. fire BIRTH per m 80 plaster
iar hair, per 10. r.. install i4th. par ftFs
10 1c. bard snail plaster, ton. VS. seed
-. Net. Nuts srs Flas - al.
nufa - - ises aifi0nda. psF n. ise
esssinuts. aaieei oocosnsts psr de-. &c.
usanufs la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

ibs CPgestonl. Q 10 .. won. Mo
Iesey. "a. sncohd. J y ponokne.
ITO. third Time. "a -
Fourth FHcs. ere and one.ausrter
mii~s-~col Jack. is2 Knapp. 10
5. won f4vius. III, second. AFiuso.
l11. third. Time. asos "a
Fifgh race. eleven aiEtaeuths n
mile Iianiada. io1 tMeDani1ih 9
20 4. won. Illusion. los. second.
Deriotn. ii0. third Time. Tia
sixth race. three quarters of .
mile SEARCH Me. 10 tHadtkel. 6
90 1. wou. Hine Bottle. ~. second.
susis Chflatian. los. third Time.
tsts