davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
FIRST AMERICAN ON OLYMPIC TEAM
IS READY TO LICK THE ENGLISH

NEW YORK. April - by Win.
ming the 2smile Marathon race at
Bousoa. April "a. I. p Morriasey.
~ the Mercury Athletic club. ~
1onkeFu. \ Y. gained the honor of
being the first American Ia make
the Olympic team. which viii rep.
resent this eountrY Ia the interaas
tional games % D. held In Loudoa
thta aamnaf.
Nv covered the Is mile course IN
: hours. 8 mIRyss. a. IS secundn.
which 10 second cHly "a the rweoFd
made iRst year BY Tom ionKlsoat.
the Canadian maFrei. who covered
the distance In ! minate 10 Is sec
onds lssa touxtspat IL ~ present
under suspension b che A A. e..
under the ehafgs Of competing ~ith
professionals
AorFin.eY wns practically un.
Known as 4 rsaneF until a stmiIe
inanur contest waa held rscsntlx at
an arena In this city In tbs meet
many OF the fsyoritea dropped out
early. Will. MarrisssY Fomp~d
home an sssY winner ON his show.
laz In this rare he was one of the
faxorites In fhe ftoston meet
When Morris@ey broke the tape IN
the Marathon he cried ont: Nos
I am going 90 lick the Engilah,H
he win be 20 years old September
20. weighs i35is pounds. and n an
electrician. He does hts own train.
Ing. aud eats every thing that II put
before him. lie runs three nights
a seek and walks three nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
ABERDEEN IS
HERE TODAY

Fre4h from trimming SPOKANE
five games In seven. the Aberdeen
baseball team arrived In Seattle
this morning ready 70 taRa on Dtig'a
crew this afternoon.
The league champs will pFraent
practically the Eana front rs last
year Moore. former Portland
player. Is covering second In place
Of Andy Anderson. and Chief
Roberts h fillinK Eddie Household.
ers shoes In rightfield
A bunch OF fans from the saw.
dust pile win eongregate NJ the ball
yard this afternoon Gus Thomp-
sen probably Will huri for the BLACK
Cats and either Paddy WEIGH or
Little Roek" Alien will mount the
mound fEf the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
RFJUVfNATFD TERRY READY TO TAKE ON
ENGLISH CHAMPION


NEW YORK. April 2s.-The word
retire when used BY the ring Or
lists. II a Joke. When a man wins a
championship. he gets the habit and
rstires After a continual round Of
pleasure, and having distributed his
bank account among the bOokmak.
ers and pool room owners. be an.
nOunoes that he will re-enter the
ring Generally physically unfit. his
reward II a good beating AZ the
hands Of a novice
OF course there are exceptions 10
all rules Jim teffrics retired the
indicated champion heavyweight
Of the world. aud has stuck 60 HIS
word On the other hand. Joe Cans.
champion lightweight, who has re-
tired from the ring a number %
times. only 10 return. has not as yet
met his equal. and stu retains the
title.
There Is now another little OK.
champion who ~ again 60 return 10
the ropcd arena This Is Terry Nc
Govern. the onetimo featherweight
champion. who was assigned 20 the
FhHA INV " AHf HRHt AAHk inHAlt
when he fought his last battle with
Young Cofbett. IN October. 1906. II
was only a month later that he was
sent 10 a sanitarium with no money
and an unbalanced mind a mon
HteT benefit was given for him In
Madison Square garden, which
placed Terry on his feet 4 few
months later he was pronounced
cured and released from the SAINT
tarlum. and toured the country with
Il vaudeville show
When the New York Giants went
South 10 train for the baseball sea.
son. McG0vern cancelled his theat.
fic.l engagements and accompanied
them. Recently he sald visit 10
the Polytechnic hos6ital. where nc
was pronounced 10 be IN good phys
zeal and mental condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

under ordinary circumstances. com
Ina In bupehen ~ they did yehtsr
aaf. e save some Of Dug pits the
appearance 81 having just padded
from -sheenie Mikes Mintits- oct
in 4ansk Slough.
Bennett made enough hits al b
hss lonely a. win an ordinary same.
and he uaa backed up splendsdly
BY Aftis Ross. bot the rest Of the
nntamna aspiring prnnant winners
Sho are using 40 Duoa meal
ticAcfs refused to fgfiow suit
Twice Bennett sent The horsehlde
faftliuK against the boerda of the
right ffstd fence and added Co his
batting average with a couple Of
slnxiea, Rose Kept n his leaders
heels with three hits. aud Cor
Hammond ard Fortiar each an.
nss.d a sinsie safe s@at
The Dismal Firm.
In ths first 81 the NTH the sai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
JOHNSON GOES
AFTER BURNS

tvothiras of ans purse that II pat
up for the contest
Burns Also visited the National
Sporting club iaai evening. bat did
not inset Johnson Burns fore.
stalled ths latter b. dapanltlaK
g. 0a9 sith a sporting newspaper
for n meeting with the Negro
Burns inalkta that he must have
SO apa 80 hts share ~ the pufss
bat Johnson can arrange the side
BIT 20 suit himself Ia the oplni0n
uf naruA. n expressed last uizht. q
tisht bstwecn bin and Johnson 10
nuW haand tp ucruF. bat whether
Ia England or Ia America dep.ndn
GA the purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Dssdak 8 6sDeA Lest Their
Hsrs.shoes yesterday
an EVERYTHING Else.
Bennett Played q Great
Game BY His Lonesome,
But Lacked Support

Dnss bunch iust heir horse
shoes yesterday. ahd ~iih two az
three Wild spsams ~ hs.sball. as
II might Ice played Ia ths lungiss
- AfFire. handed the game -
Butte Ga platter Ruas Hall .
moanthin aggregation Hade the 10.
calls lpslk like a bunch 81 selling.
plsiers. aBd while there might
have heen rxcuB~E Tor a fsw Of the
fo0ziea had they been committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
SCHOOL MEET TODAY

Washington hiEh school Athletes
vii hold theiF annual iniefelaHa
mast on the varsity campus thiz
aftrrnuun Seventy ugeu from tnur
classes. Nith \ fairly equal diatFi.
button 81 talent. is bound "a furnish
some rkeltinK sport
The annual race fof the Cos
medal vii WELD crop Of anplFauta.
Charley MULES. IN. present holder
II the medal. has a worthy rival
ga Crawford Warren. whoae work
IN che quarter mile dash - drawing
much attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Terry IL matched 10 fight Johnny
Summers, the English lightweight.
in tenround fight ON April 30. BE-.
fore the old Broadway Athletic club.
at Lyric hall They are 60 battle
at catch weights. and MeGoveru
will probably tip the scales Mt ia4.
II McGovern comes back In good
form. Il viii be one Of the athletic
miracles Of the century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
GAME 10 WANTED

. The ballard white sox. 81 ,
. ballard have a date open for :
. sunday Afternoon They have /,
. the grounds az Woodland 4
. park from 2 until Z o'clock Ia /.
. the afternoon. aud Aay man 4
. agar uho wishes 90 Try out 4
q against tho son can make a.. 4
. fangoments BY teiephuning Z
. L. Hall. ~ Ballard ss4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
(ey United Prsss.l

LONDON. April Is Jack John.
son. the coiorcd heavy weight pasil
lat. accompanied b. bis manager.
Sam Fitzpatrick. arrived here from
Sew York Last evening They Ina
mediafely visited the National
sporting ciub aud the sporting
nee spapers and issued a challenge
"a Tommy Burun. the hesyYsclE ilt
champion. ia flFht ans wbeHr fnf
auY purse acceptable 70 burns
Johnson vent further than this and
offered 10 bee Burns O. 200 that he
uill stop him Ia 20 rounds IN at
dition be will oonersie Ia Hnraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

ioosea .yn Finally Roller saw at
and like flash he had
NeaterrAard un the defensive
With an arm aud hhdF hold he
Norkoa the Iowa lad Gown aud
0rvsssa his hack to the mat The
Time Of the first fan was 30 min
utes and 20 seconds
seeona nocs.
When the two men entered the
ring for the second boHt both start
ed Ia dctrrulsasd to end the con
test ~ quicsN az possible West
erssasd sgaln took the offensive
aud started hls old tactics uf rush
ing lhe laasl man around lt was
a. many waNs repetition pf the
FIRST bout. both men Kaiug after
each other as 10 the fsp OF the
N.hu'sa verdi vested upon their set
tlus 8sc fali ~ Ia the firat halt
Roller worked cut of the extensive
and Ia less Tine than tt tasoa a
man to sink his eve hss NeateHt
gaard again on the f'sr IN. lea
boy hrsueed and sofkcs rrn- side
Ia side for several minutes. but he
could not break the hold and had
Go sueeumh 10 the inevitable The
time of thc second fall VAS 20 min
utes and 81 seeouds
Weatctgaard was expected tn
put up a game fisht. and he Ger
taiuN fulfilled all expectations The
boy VAS Ia fine shape and made
Roller extend himself o. tho limit
90 win The match demonstrated
that Roller had both the SCIENCE
and strength. and for that reason
Wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

t,Ssrgs arrived Kreitz drew : pass
aud went io second en- pafHed
ball j Thomas met tie hOIarhIdr
for = tWO baEer and Kfrifx scored
"a firnneft hit ~ Mabiey buf tHeu
BE- turned 90 throw The out At first
COY raH not Within q miie 81 Che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
'"~rn@ fsTIRS irAe,,
A'ffHnftN LrGrr


a. f.nHFleai f-iFFsiaaa 4 f,.s.s.
a. seq lafk =ses Iast / A.
p tsas nifaEa {. y -
ar faiiaieiH' pits a8si5ffs ! :.
aa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

A. ftasf1r ssa fsfh Har.5t
A. Cincinnati a. iasuis 4 fsIratss,s.
Al flfeaEiHu istfizdsitAlx
iEn
A. chleaga-s1ams pee pszsi -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Don't Eat Until You
See Us"

c. .. KELLEY. CHEF.
Formerly Of Wellington Cater.
ing Co. Worlds Fair. Chicago.
since then Win A. ". Jeremy
Catering Co. and Cochran
Broa.. 81 Pittshurg. Pa: nov
with EMPIRE CATERING co.
as Chef and Manager. Rex. l..
Ross. Pres. lee e. Palmer.
Vic. Pres.
We serve a good. wholesome
lunch and dinner for busy men
and women. from 10 n. m. un.
w t;8o y. m. at Second aud
Madison. basement of Emplre
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

.hfee 81 them twoase.
Dsal fhe could 10 49, 800 ana a.
g .g's man over TIE ssn 4 2si %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

TO sGE sArrlussles
Take boats at Pier 2 Tea Hound
trips daily Zoe round triu 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
SPORToeRAMs

The RaanokeS waB fram the
Hellevues SUNDAY afternoon with a
score 81 : Is Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
faAes Two Straight Falls
Mer Hard Work, Frsu
Westergaud.
Best Exhibition of Wrestl-
ing Ever Witnessed
in This City.

n n r Roller Of this cltY. de-
fested Jess Nestcfsaard. Of tes
Mnlnes. Ia bF winning tive straight
falls lei their wrestling match at
nrasmland riuk last niFhf Three
thousand wildly enthusiastic spccta.
tors cheercd both contestants a.
they alternately worked their way
oct % difficult holds. aud the Eruel
ing battle aroused the shouting
blood Of those present q fever heat
Il Was a grand mat contesi, one of
those affairs which makes you play
tattoo on the next mans ribs
sad makes you eamt % set up and
stand IN the seat
II wNs = better contest than the
asst match hetwccn the two men
xhieh Roller wun. NcsterEanrd
vas ln Gar better shape physically
and looked 80 b. In the plnk Of
condition. Keller Won aNain be
cause he l. the better mar. lie
could Sln from the Iowa giant In
any number OF return matches
which the husky yuunesfer might
demand. NesteFEaard paf un the
best battle of which he vas capa.
hle. and u was a good one ne that
Rollers work was cut cut for him
from the start. and both mea vii
BE sore for Nceks from the hard
work they went through
First HALT.
After Announcer Morris had In
troduced Referee Graham. the tao
rnen xere brought out and the
first half was on NcsterEaard
Seuf right after his man aud Cor
% minutes the two mat artists pm,
up about the fastest wrestling
shieh has ever been Witnessed Ia
this city The bsE Iowan Kept Rol
Ter busy every second Of the time.
and several times the ccfn.ts.d lad
from the middle west picked the
local man up bodily and slammed
aiua TO the mat. Roller aroused
4 wave OF enthusiasm BY lifting his
o-pound opponent knd putting
him on the mat With a crash that
seemed 10 shake the building.
There was hardly a minute IN
which the nsen rested during the
first bout WestergAard secured a
aeek aad toe hold. bat found Roller
TOO hard % manage and bad Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

81
*
y Z
Say. girls. don't forget
that this Is Leap Year. and
IL Is your privilege as well
as bouuden duty 10 help
along a backward young
man II he's your choice for
head TO your futare
home. Matrimony Il I'm.
portant TO the welfare Of
the social body and 10
clothing stores like ours.
read in an English paper
Of a nice. modest formula
for speeding a backward
steady. The girl said.
Thomas. and he said.
family. Yes. Susie" Then
she said. DO you believe
tl.At there comes to every
woman. sooner or later. an
Irresistible yearniug 10
lay her head upon some
strong mans shoulder and
give vent to the outpoar.
ings Of a full hearth" And
be replied Yes. Susie.
do. ~ you feel that way,
my shoulder Is at your dis
posai" ] only want To add
that our spring suits have
the broad shoulders and
the handsome collars and
the manly fronts and the
fine fitted waists. aud the
cost Is not going TO set
you back 30 much. while
good spring suit in one
Of the stylish new weayes
will certainly set You for.
ward In the estimation OF
tho girl you want 10 have
sit up close.
THEE@5iHUB
On the Square
Opposite the Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

The Taberneeiea handed the Mad
ison Street Methodist Episcopal
church team a bunch yesterday.
winning the same with a aeoue Of
/ ca o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

That VAS certainly . giaring
brand Of u1sEitts which the locals
pat ap IN the final game against
Butte Yesterday Talk about errors.
II was something awful Cut It out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

The BLACK Cats are hers this
weeS Here's hoping that the 81
washes can sive their tails a tSiHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

A the resuli - a mlx.ap over
one 81 Umpire nlddy Doyie's deei
sinns. tbs game 81 the navy yard
yesterday between the marine
guard and Fort FlaFisr nlnea was
declared forfeited % FlaEleF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Three tennis courts hAkr been
built az the Lincoln high school
grounds for the use OF the students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

3 Ulycstad won bath 25-blrd events
at the meeting OF the ballard Gun
club on SUNDAY .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

u looks a. II the boxing game
had heon pat on the bum IN Port.
land MAYER Lane. at the OreEon
metropolis. SAYS snisy In the r.
turc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

The University Of Idaho track
squad IL hard At practice and show
iuE uR strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

In tbs first 81 the NTH the sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

The 4 A. c. Juveniles captured
the scalp 81 the Seattle College
Juvenile nine yesterday with =
scare OF 10 To s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

While this lot OF Women's Purses
lasts, We offer them at the ape-
eial price named above. f<iho
lot are both silk aud leather.
lined purses, worth up 10 $500
each, but some of them are
s sI'sR,'' sou. 'o,''' :......... 49c
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
SAME HERE.

So many subscription papers have
been in circulation within the past
few weeks for one object or another,
that the business men are all ready
to run whenever anyone approaches
them.
And. by the way, isn't it big tax
upon the people to provide funds for
every object under the sun? Many
of them are meritorious and the re-
sponse is always generous; but there
is such a thing as carrying such
things too far.
The merchants are asked to con-
tribute to churches, lecture courses,
bands, base ball, celebrations, polti-
cal objects, Salvation Army. to help
buy a COW or horse for some poor
person, or to make good a loss by
fire, and a thousand ether things. In
the course of a year business men
pay out large sums for these differ
ent objects. which they cannot al
ways afford.
Isn't 1t time to call halt and give
the people a short respite? Many
times money is given when the busi-
ness man can hardly afford it, sim
ply because others do, and it might
lead to unfavorable comment If he
did not.-Garden City Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29

Some of Mr.. Taft's friends are in
,clined to be alarmed by these attacks,
which are constantly becoming more
FREQUENT Reports have been receiv-
ed here that evangel.sts in various
sections of the country have denouncs
ed Taft for his religious views and
urged their hearers not to vote for
him. A majority of Washington
politicians, however, refuse to con-
slider these attacks seriously They
point out that jefferson, Adams, Lin
, coin and Grant were all unorthodox
in their religious views, but that at
tempts to defeat them on these
grounds failed miserably.
All Souls Unitarian church, of
which Mr.. Taft is a member, is an
attractive but not impressive looking
structure, covered with ivy, and OF
pleasing architecture. In its steeple
hangs a historic bell. This was cast
in 1922 by Paul Revere, the famous
bell founder, whose midnight ride set
all New England in a blaze against
the British. 1t was hung in its bel
fry almost a century ago and for
many years was the largest bell in
the city, and the only bell of any
size. 1t was used not only by the
Unitarians, but by other denomina-
tions, and pealed out equally to call
the people to holy day celebrations
or church festivals or to warn the city
of fire.
Men famous in the history of the
country have been members of this
church and have attended divine SER
vices there. John C. Calhoun was a
communicate; also Daniel Webster,
John Quincy Adams, Justice Morrill,,
John d. Long and George Bancroft,
the historian. Rear Admiral Evans
is a member, as is the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, who frequently occu-
pies the pulpit. Other co-members
with Mr.. Taft are DR.. Thomas Able,
Representative Mann of Illinois, Aims
worth r. Spofford, former librarian
of Congress and Representative John
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29

We want to sell tents and wagon
covers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
TO FIGHT OVER WILL.
Especial to The Sentinel.)

Especial TO The Sentlnel.1
New York, July 20.-A bitter con-
test is expected over the will of the
lnte Benjamin Hart, which will prob
ably be filed tomorrow. The estate
of Hart, who started life as ~ ped
dler, is valued at over million. He
died i'm Paris on May II after many
years residence there. There were
five codicils attached to the will, one
of which is missing, and over this
the fight will hinge. Under the will,
Hart divided his property among rela-
tivcs and friends.
Hart, originally a bagman, sold
goods from a pack to the wives of
farmers and invested HIS profits in
New York real estate. Thil ty years
ago, having amassed a fortune, he
went to live in Paris. Hart married
twenty-seven years ago and he and
his wife adopted the Lucchesi girl.
Mrs. Hart lived in this city for
twenty-four years following her sep
aration from her husband, and was
known as Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, heI
residence being No. 81 Perry street
She is now said to be living in the
Chelsea district. Hart's adopted
daughter asserts she is entitled to all
the property.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
W. Meeks of MASSACHUSETTS,.

w. Weeks of Massachusetts.
DR.. Pierce, the pastor, is young
man. a native of Providence who was
raised Baptist. He went to school
as boy in Boston and took post
graduate course at Harvard. He was
called to All Souls eight years ago
and in that time has become one of
the foremost pastors of the city.
About the time he first entered the
pulpit as a Baptist preacher he began
reading Darwin and Huxley and read
justed his religious views to conform
with the more advanced teachings of
science. Then he turned to the Uni
tartan church.
So far as All Souls is concerned it
is a practical church. Its members
believe in doing practical things. Its
charities are many. 1t maintains for
one thing, annually visiting nurse.
paying all the expenses, and is the
only church of any denomination in
Washington which does this. Its
membership embraces some of the
most progressive citizens of Wash
ington, people of culture and refine
ment. On it's roll are those who have
been previously Methodists, Baptists,
Catholics, Presbyterians- fact all
creeds are represented. AS DR.. Pierce
says, the Unitarian church does not
ask man his religion any more
than it asks his politics. 1t is a
church of freedom.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
SHELTER ISLAND RACES.
Especial to The sentinel.)

topeClal W L ne oeliliuel)
New York, July 29.--Rece week
of the Shelter Island Yacht Club had
its inaugural today and has attractc-
scores of entries.
Several handsome cups have been
offered fer the various events. the
chief trophy being awarded by A. R.
Keller of the yawl Sunbeam. who has
offered a silver cup to be raced for
during the week by all boats from
Glass Q and above, including sloops,
yawls, and schooners racing in one
class with time allowances, accord
ing to the rules of the Yacht Racing
association of Long Island Sound.
The course for this cup will be Gard
ner's Bay, which is free from strong
tides and always assured of good
breezes. The events are open to all
boats from recognized yacht clubs.
One of the features of the race week
VIII be a ladies' race tomorrow and
Friday there will be power boat
events in the morning followed by
the regatta for all classes in the af-
ternoOn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
YOUNG PEOPLE IN BUFFALO
fspecial to The sentlnel.l

Buffalo, n. Y, July 29.-Hun-
dreds of delegates have arrived in
Buffalo for the opening today of the
Biennial convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church. All parties
of the country are represented.
One of the matters to be acted
upon by the convention is that of
making the session an annual in
stead of a biennial event. The meet
ing will last until Sunday. DR.. r. A.
Hutchinson, of Pittsburg. tho 'u-
coming chairman, will deliver the
closing address.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
FAIRS, FESTIVALS
AND CONVENTIONS

Colorado State Fair-At Pueblo,
September IA to 19.
Arkansas Valley Fair-At Rocky
Ford, September l to 4. Watermelon
day, September 8.
Delta County Fair-At Delta, Sep
tember IL to 13.
Fremont County Fair-At Canon
City, September 8 to II.
Mesa County Fair-At Grand juno
ton, September % to %.
Western Slope Fair-At Montrose,
September IA to Is.
Northern Colorado Fair-At Fort
Collins, September 1 to 4.
Eagle, Garfield and Pitkin Tri-
County Fair-At Rifle, September
II to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
The The Fairs MIDI Summer
eWhitcSQlee~

t. merinnH lerirp strong
is a ig srd m o pha l
he every department o his usyao bee nluddt
t tt o the sata
The al Stores Midsummer Sale.
o y fey items 70 nncan nfmmens sarayo of
ri bought to n for S5c
y OF sy beautiful Back Combs an Side Combs
Han dkhf Caps Wash
Ckhin Bosc womn'so
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
PRINCE OF WALES
LEAVES CANADA
Especial to The Sentinel.D

Quebec. July 29.-While the guns
doomed out farewell salute in his
honor. the Prince of Wales sailed this
morning for England. after a weeks
stay IN Quebec which will long be
remembered as the most notable visit
OF royalty to Canada. There will be
additional parades and pageants to-
mornow and Friday. but the depart
ure of the prince marks the begin
ming of the end of the tercentenary
celebration and in a few days the an
cient city will have returned to its
customary calm and Quietude.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-29
RELIGION AS A
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

2Ounitarian teach today what the deists,
Tom
throughout the
soil
privately of Wash
Taft promises to be-
a of
Taft is
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