davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

with natures paintings or will she reso.
lutely sit down to her darning or
stand up TO her busting and sweeping .
Women, learn to do your whole duty
In this matter. Do not be swayed by
foolish promptings; do not say: 1T
VIII not make any difference II do
Il Just this once. l can do the other
thing later"
It win make great deal OF diner.
ence to your children and TO your hus.
band. II may be their stockings that
you are darning or his desk that you
are busting. 1t makes great deal OF
difference whether you do your duty
OF not every morning.
When you rise from the breakfast
table and see the basket of undarned
stockings or notice that you can write
your name in the dust that has &C
cumulated since the furnace was las,
shaken-when you see these things
and then look out of the window. and
the birds and the air and the scene In
Ute you to take walk along ,..leasant
paths. do your duty by your husband
and your children and yourself. Take
the walk
Copyright. by James Pott & Coz
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
CROSS SECTION OF FLOOR.

Fig. 1.-Vertical Cross Section of Ono
Crib, the Other to Be Built In the
Same Manner. /. Rock Wall. 2.
Cinders. 8. Concrete Floor. q. An
Choir Rod Nut. 5. al" Sill. 6. Grade
Line Outside. 7. Grade Line of
Driveway. 8. Anchor Rod.
the floor from 31a to inches thick,
composed of one part Portland cement,
three parts coarse sand, and five parts
broken rock. If there is a better grain
floor in Lyon county l do not know
who owns it, l have a room fioored
in the same way for our cream separa-
tor, also one in our henhouse. They
are all right, and no mistake about it.
Here are the details of my plan for
concrete floors: A point of Importance
is to anchor the stills so firmly that
they can not be sprung away from the
concrete by the weight of grain against
the sides of the building. My plan was
as follows: To rod the stills together
with, say, one-half-inch iron rods, the
concrete to surround the rods.
Perhaps the following illustrations
will serve to show what mean:
By 81" stills l mean a two by four
or two by six laid fiat in cement on
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

deep down in your heart that on the
whole you belong to country that is
leetle the best on earth you will
do well to say nothing about 1t while
you are abroad.
Just act so well that perfection of
manners will come in time to mean
something distinctively American, and
then, when the foreigner sees a sober.
weal-behaved, kindly man walking
along the streets of his town he will
say: "Ah, 1t is easy to see he is an
American. There are no people in all
the world as fine as they-not even
my own countrymen."
Copyright, by James Pott & Coz
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

The last affair at Peco called for a
long retirement from public notice;
but in less than three months a cat
tleman, whose ranch was near the
hills, brought note to the sheriff of
Peco, which he had found fastened TO
the neck of one of his cattle with
a gold nugget for special delivery. The
note read:
Mr.. Sheriff: Can't you an me ante I'm
an strike new deal? You couldn't
catch me till hell freezes over, an Won
know it, an 'ceptin' you said So
couldn't go an live near people in lest
as long. Now, I've got a little skezoo1ys
here-baby, We know-that'u beat anv-
thing that ever walked. But the hills
amt no place for babies, an 1 want to
take him where 1 can bring him nm
right, Can't We see the bank people. an
all the others an sort o. talk IL over9
The twenty thousand an the papers
took from the bank are hid in the rocks
here, an they can have 'em all haol,
full count; an the jewelry amt never
been took from the bag I grabbed n In
yet. OF course, 1 can't raise the dead 70
life, but you know most of 'em pumneJ
lead into me, too. But I'll do everything
can, an IL you'll sort o. strajgbta1
things out I'll come back an toe The
mark square for the sake of skezools
You can send your answer an HAYS ~
fastened to the big tree that Hghtn,n,
struck, close in by the hills. If IL STAYS
there several weeks I'll happen 'rounS
sort o casual an read 1t. This Is All
iron-clad agreements. ."
TIMBRELL.
The sherifr Of Peco read this note
thoughtfully, and then took It to tbo
bank and the jewelry store and some
other places. The result of the con.
ferences was a note which was sent
and fastened to the big tree by a sne.
cial messenger, and which TimbreI,
was examining almost before the
messenger was out of sight.
An hour later Timbrell was on h,s
way back. with his baby and the two
horses. Wv"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
Young Trees In R.a.l-

Will ~ not let your trees bear heavily
th n,e young as every fruit reduces
th he't vitality and heavy Yields min
t tSe form OF the tree. Some hoast If
sne neavy yields of their two or tbree.
year-old trees, but thew do Uo " u enree,
future, 10 tnem In the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

I was the night be.
fore Christmas. Z"
How easy to
rite thos e
words. How much
liter ature ha s
been started by
that phrasel-
but 1t didn't all
turn out to be
literature. Yes,
that phrase was
a good starter; II
is the locomotive
that draws a long
and ofttim g S
heavy train Of
thought along
ways covered with
ice and snow past
the homes of the
rich and poor;
and the inevitable
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
A., ROAD a &C. 'sEs@il
1atPR.O /.
'... - U
FLOORS IN CORN CRIB.
How a Most Durable and SerViceable
Foundation Can Be Provided.

In the fall of 1907 l built crib and
granary with driveway between and
concerted the floors of both crib and
granary, writes a farmer in the Kan
sas Farmer They have been used for
storing two crops and if l were to
build dozen cribs and granaries
would use no other floor for several
reasons. viz: 1t is rat proof, fully as
cheap or cheaper than lumber, eco
nomical of space, as no joists are
necessary, and everlasting if properly
constructed.
MY building is on a rock foundation
put well into the ground, and laid
in cement mortar, the stills being bed
ded in cement mortar. Below the
space intended for the floor proper l
tamped in fully foot of cinders, bring
ing these up to the bottom surface
of the floor; over this tamped firmly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

wall and one of
same dimensions
placed on edge of
the fiat piece. OF
course the sill
must be frame and
well spiked before
being placed on
the wall. The stud
d i n g m ay b e
framed and when
placed on the sill
it appears as in
Fig. 2; 1 being
the foot of stud,
2 the vertical por.
ton, and 8 the fiat
portion of sill. The
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

Unclaimed promises are like un-
cashed checks; they will keep US
from bankruptcy, but not from want.
-Havergal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

anchor rod should pass through 8 and
the floor surface be flush with 3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

HERE are morn
ings that invite
women who live
In or near the
country to go out
and take a walk.
Those are the
very mornings
when stockings
need to be darned
or shelves need
to be busted, or
rhaps floors
need to be swept.
Now there is no
question but that
a plain duty lies
before these wom-
en- thus early in
the morning.
WIN the woman
so out and breathe
the morning air
and nll her ewes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
NELSON MASTER

"Oid Master" Cans Is master no
more. new master has ecllpsed
bis star and Oscar Battling Mel.
son Is now the undisputed light.
weight champion % the world.
showing all hia old.time clever
ness. but lacking the power 10 stop
or seriously sting his relentless Oh.
ponent. Joe Cans vas slowly bat.
tered down 10 defeat At Gan Fran
cisco on Saturday In N rounds.
The fight was all Nelson's In the
first seven rounds Cana hit the
Norseman az viii. but h0 blows
never stopped his ruahes and be
never once broke gronnd
After the eighth round Cans
tired rapidly and Nelson only made
the pace faster. rushing 10 close
quarters and fiaying away with
both hands In the twelfth round
Nelson dropped the negro three
times and after that Joe was ever
on the defensive. trying to stave
on inevitable defeat
In the fourteenth Cans made n
brief rally and showered Nelson
with right and leftlfand SMASHED.
but the Durable Dane came back
stronger than ever aud had Cans
In distress In the fifteenth the
negro was knocked down again and
IN the final round Nelson dropped
MIN 20 the canvas three time in an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

CONVICTION. KY. July s-The
Pari Mutuel betting machines.
which are In use al l.atonla race
track are being pronounced a bis
success as a substitute for the book.
maker.
Il Ia the belief Of racing men. had
the Part Mutucl machines been in
truducad at the New York tracks
several years aRo. the race tracks
there would not have earned such
an unenvisble reputation. and the
recent anti.betllng law might not
have been passed
Racing men predict the machines
will save the racing game In those
states in which they have survived
up to the present time
The mutuels. like cash registers.
automatically add the bets made on
each horse In every race The rae.
ing association deducts per cent
from the total amount bet, aud the
balance Is divided among the hold.
crs OF winning Tickets
There are separate machines for
81. So and SIS bots. separate ma.
chimes for betting on which horse
viii finish first. which second and
which third The man operating
a machine has no chance 10 get
away with q penny more than the
; per cent commission. as toe bet.
tors can see ON the machine eist
how Oiuc0 money h'e o. on Oct. aGst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS

race track fence. For awhile In.
terest In the racing was suspended.
while the crowd "ruhbered' a the
flying machine.
Roy Offut. the owner Of Taylor
George. burned up $1,000 when that
nag was beaten.
Two new books made their APP
pcarauce Hughey Jones. who has
sust arrived from Beaver, and the
Rainier club cut In.
The band In the grand stand play
cd patriotic airs during the after
noon and added TO the splrl, OF tho
occasion.
Johnny Lyons spread hts foot
during the running ~ tho Handicap
and viii be on the shelf Tor the bah
ance OF the season. a
Downpatrlek. who was an added
starter IN the Blk race. pulled up
very lame thereafter.
Jockey Frank keogh was taken
sick after riding Green Seal In the
Handicap and was unable 20 ride
out hts engagements FOR the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

fig1se FOR themselves what the re.
turns 10 the winners must be. Also.
ms bets are made. the favOfite In
the betting becomes apparent on
the face OF the machine
When you want 10 make a bet
YOU select your machine and hand
your money Co the cashier. who
calls off the name OF the horse YOU
are betting on The operator
moves the lever opposite the name
ot the horse The number OF bets
ON each horse Is registered IN this
manner
Thus the machines place the bet.
ting game on an open basis Pull.
ing horses o. thing Of the past
Tho more tickets bought on one
horse. the smaller the odds on tl~s
entry II he wins. Heavy plungine
al the tracks IN discouraged be.
cause the public gets wise TO the
good thing and follows the plung
or's tips
n plungor and public bet on the
same horse. the odds will be SO re
duced that there will he no oppor.
tunity for the big betior to laSke a
killing"
Il Is declared a large percentage
of the millions OF dollars taken from
the public III the last 26Sears has
goneinto the pockets OF tho unscru.
pulous portion Of bookmakefs. who
dl0 not hesitate to have a horse
'Imlloo" or "Sppee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
COLT CLORIO TAKES
Q The RIGeRACE

eleven thoroughhreds went 20 the
post. The public made the &c.
James stables entry the fayorla
In the betting. az II 10 s. with Clio
rio and ~ 4. Fryer the second
choices at 20 ! each.
The Fleur de LIS stables entry.
Early Tide and Snkarmald, also re.
celyed considerable support The
books alt loat heavily on the race,
~ the three choices all finished Ia
The money. the finish being Glorio
first. Lotua Eater second aud I'D.
win T, Fryer third.
The race itself calls for little de.
scfiption. as. after Green Seal, Sug'
armaid and Early Tide had alter
mated In setting the pace TO the
stretch. they all stopped and Clio
rio took command Lotus Eater
aud Edwin 7. Fryer came from far
bk3ksln the bunch aud made a futile
effof 20 catch the leader, bat were
unable 20 do 30.
The books had another bad day,
as three favorltea aud four second
choices were successful In the sew.
on races. and Il was estimated that
the holiday crowd took az least
$4,000 away from the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
SEATTLE
@
LOSES
Vancouver Takes the Last
Game oil The Series
Score 10 to 9. O

Vancouver took the odd game OF
the series from Seattle yesterday
by a score Of 10 % .. The score
was to ia Behttle'n favor ia
the firth inning. but the canucks
finished with a rush and clouted
Franklin all over ~ lot
Ham Hyatt passsF out home
run Ia the seventh with two men
on bases. Aliens muff and hits BY
Donovan aud Mundorff brought
homo a run in the eighth. tying the
acore. and hits by Mundorff aud
Hyatt scored the wlpning run In
the ninth y
Franklin was pasted for II safe
hits and his support was not any
too good Seattle had a cfipplge
team In the field and the men
played ragged bail
George EnEie was on the slab
for the Sanadiana lie was found
for nine safe hits. but was effective
In the latter part Of the game.
s.ff4.f.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

The following boys have appear.
ed In the saddle during the meet.
ing. but have failed 10 ride a win.
ner.
GarEan. Lyeurgus. Meutry. Dear.
born, y. Wilson. White. } Carroll
W Riley. Coles. King. McCialn.
McEwen. Glass. G. Russell. W. Nc.
lntyre. shelton. Salmon. Golden.
Fain. Hoppe. Exei. Andrews. Ander.
son. Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
sPORTOGRAMs

No professional baseball In Seat.
tie for a week The Siwashca went
90 Vancouver last night for a SO.
rlos OF seven gamea with the ca.
nucks. Dugdalc'u team IL badly
crippled. Stanley, Mckune aud Ca.
hill being Ia bad shape The ~.
washes will be very lucky " they
win three OF the next seven games.
Dr. n =. Roller viii leave Seat.
lie about July is for six months
vacation Ills plans are not yet
completed. bat he viii probably
take an ocean trip, After his va.
cation Roller may build up weight
hy a long course of training aud
decide TO take another whlrl At
Gotch Roller has cleaned up $751;.
GOO I'm the last sir months and has
given the Seattle fans some clean
sport
Freddie WEIGH aud Paekie Me.
Farland fought n 26.round draw az
Los Angeles on Independence day
The fight was fast and furious at
ali stages.
The rowing res Ga of the North
Pacific Association of Amateur
Oaramon held az Lake Washington
on July 4 was success IN every
way. Most OF the aix races we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
Saturdays Handicap Is Won
by Meadow FavOrite
Books All Lose.

The second weeks racing Of the
King County Fair association =
summer season wound up In fit
ting style Saturday, whom a card
OF seven races was run off
OF course the Fourth OF July
Handicap was the feature, aud Il
was won by a colt which, If not
owned In Seattle. At least has a Sea
attie.made reputation. as Il was ~
The Meadows that Glorio first came
into the public eve. GFho Qce at
tracted the greatest field that over
went 10 the post In the Northwest,
and furnished a stirring contest
AZ ths last minute Downpatriek
was added by T. II. Ryan and "A. g..
BedveIp scratched Luretta, 80 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

closely contested and the time was
uniformly fast The results OF che
afternoon races were aa follows
senior doubles Vancouver won.
Nelson Rowing club second. James
nay Athletic association Of Vlctana
third, Time. minutes and ~ soc.
onda. Senior fouru Vancouver
won, Portland second. James SAY
Athletic association of Victoria
third. Time. minutes and ~ heo.
onds. Senior singles Nelson On.
ca Rowing club tDea IiraiRayl won.
Portland Rowing eiun tGloaa) 500.
ond, Vancouver Rowing club (tangl
third. Time. 10 minutes and Is
SECONDS.
The all-star team from the Port.
land banks defeated the National
Bank OF Commerce OF Seattle by
a ecore OF "a 90 II In a game repiota
with errors at Dugdaie'h park on
July 4.
II. w. Wilbur OF Portland was re-.
eleftNu ffthfuNhA % th' Neihh -
cifie Association of Amateur Oars.
men. -. o'Sulliyan OF Victoria was
elected vice president, aud H. u.
Kent gl>Nancouyer secretary, The
eNocufRF committee consists of "a.
"a Hodge aud r. DeR nrainaY of
The NolaopGIowin club, r. W Hart
and W ]. Patton. OF Portland: J..
Lawson and ! II Anderson. OF the
James hay Athletic association. q.
seymoyAand ON RusselAot &c
VANCOUVER Rowing club. ann Y. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
RACES in
THE AIR

a IiAMMOSDsfoRT. y. Y. July 6
4 The Aerial Experiment aaaocia
Hons aerdfome No q. the Cuftiaa
3unrbug Saturday earned the right
BE- have lt6 name the first inscribed
pn the Scientific American trophy
Dr. making an official fiiEht u one
kiiometeF IN a straight line, meas
ured from the point here Il left
this ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
Go East! Excursions!

Round trip tickets on sale July
6, 2. ~ and 81. August 6, z. n and
~ BY the Oregon X. Il. 4 Naviga.
Ton Go. Rates, routes. tickets and
reservations al Union Ticket or.
ice. COS First av. f. 70. ellis, genl
Agent. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

hrnfe. ~ inalHas
..s's.,., 81. .fsitss:i2,s

husnfnaFr I've bass hits Qafaan
Paddock tpFafks Three has9 hii
MamapfH ftunas funm+NNHff Sacrifice
hifsaafiFshau q auiFisF Nfaisu bases
- Esarsfi. tHasL Msudprgf Hyatt.
Snyder HtFafk sut-u ~ FFanhfyn. 4
~ Paddock. nasss nu balls ~ or
FtahAgn. A. sff Nnddark. Passed
neii Fafiisf n4uhle plays -f.uast utaa-
slsi "a Allies ~ msunsgf 10 t.assi Tlms
= satlea-i hoaf - niuutsa Umplrs-
~ Hrafp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

Hughes and II. Goodfellow. of the
Seattle and Algonquin Canoe clubs
OF Seattle Next years regatta viii
DO held Ia SAhttlo.
The Black Manufacturing team
won from DunRoneaa. 20 8, In
teninnlng game NJ Dungenesa on
July 4. The pitching OF Olson and
tho stick work OF Murphy and Tay-
lor for the Blacks were features OF
the game.
The yacht Spirit OF Seattle sailed
by ~Ted uS,ry lost the third aud de
Gliding fRSa for the Alexandra cup
at Vancouver ON July T. Tho Alex.
andra. sailed by u u. Deane. cross.
cd the line two minutes ahead The
race was close aud exciting al ALI
stages
Manager Dugdale has signed
Grover Boyle. the piichek, who was
with Vancouver last ae'k,9h. Boyle
was With Aberdeen this season nm.
al he broke HIS finger six weeks
ago Ills hand II well now aud he
ls said 10 be In good shape Ia
will Join the team at vaneonvcr.O
The Golden Gardens. Ballard =
fast amatet,sA team. defeated the
Port Townaehd frlta BY a score Of
7 60 0 yeaterday@4t Port Townsend.
iievery and kaHtner we're the bat.
terry for the Golden Gardens.
The Black Diamond team won
from the Cream Rye nine OF South
Seattle to / IN a game played
yesterday. Hoyc Of the Black Dia.
monda struck out ~ men. and Cur.
It's Of the Cream Ryea famed 10
battera.
Jack (Twlnl Sullivan qul, ia the
thirteenth round. Of what was TO
have been 2Orouad battle with
Terry Mustain. ~ Reno. Nov. on
July (. Sullivan claimed his hand
Was broken. II WIS tame tight.
with Mustain doing all the forcing
n Gillia. "A Vancouver policeman.
broke the British Columbia record
FOR throwing the i6pound hammer
ON Saturday. when no hurled tho
weight lts feet Inches Tho
worlds record in this event was
also broken Saturday when John
FianniEan threw the hammer l75
fest Inches a. New York.
The WebHterH defeated Bslling
ham BY a score OF , 10 ! at Boiling.
ham on July &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

The West Seattle airshlp made
its appearance az the track Just be-.
fore the sixth race was run. and
made a descent just outside the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

Jockey Tommy GaFgan viii BE-
absent from the saddle for awhile.
as the judges suspended him indef.
initsly for cutting across the field
In the last race with his mount
Hurleigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

A. chicago pitisbufg 70. chicago 8
~ ~ Louie a. Louis 80 CineinnNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

Many a bunch player played Clio
rio because q was the Glorious
Fourth.
Three first Saturday Tor Jockey
Archibald. That's going some.0
The race In the Handicap was a
bad one from a time standpoint a.
the mile Isl a sixteenth was %
IN i.tsh BLACK Mate. a common
selling platter. with 10 pounds on
bis back. ran faster than that when
be won the second race. one ul1c
and SO yards. In i.t2A
II was the biggest Fourth Of July
crowd that ever attended the local
races.
Il Is hard to estimate what the
ring lost On the seven rGcs. but
there was not a bookmRker that
went home winner In every race
the horses that received the public
play proved 70 b. the conienders AZ
the finish. and what made II ex.
c.ptionally bad for the hooks was
the fact that three red hot favor
ties. on which there was practice
~ no place or show betting Net
ting. Taylor George and Stanley
Fay-an finished outside the mon.
ey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

HOTEL HAHLAND-Hot aad cold va.
ter In every room. FREQ bath i5st see
ond Az. cor. fins. 100 and ~ per day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
OF
JOCKEYS

The following Is the standing Of
the Jockeys up to and including
july b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
Seattle Theatre

Russell q Drew, hKrs AAin a
Safs Thurs ard Sat Every Evne sss
Emma nnnting aud the saFEs-s. f,,.e-
ms teDpaBy 10 n Gondira ksw ~,
fhh MYSTERY 90 TEapIk
COT HT" "Ouf Prices Mats. Isc 80
gse5 Nights isc 10 Soc
Nest Week - Dauahfer Of "A.
South" Same company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
STAR FORM CHART

srsrun wash. saturday ss-rAl,.s
Track < heppsf pfssaas iatss heaara
2S49 xnsr RAcE uFoHs. snss Feasssfa ana aP~aFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

a. frisco Portland Sc rrisco II
A. Los Angeles hos Angeles =, oak
land O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

A. pos, : r,tuut. or At see Tims atN tth
Minf fafa place 4 a shaN. Uuricish 80 place. 4 .
Wiunsr 81 Magnet .TsnsbrN~ Trained w g.
start sa1d Won easily Natt three driFine
Mfst. on nfiur never danger nufinlEh a 3
,ut it cnasa fast Pay badly interfsrst with ~ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

p e
9ss.s q s,ss 3, ssss n.esss. gsss ~ 'e. g. Sea-
ssea wee s.sug easily
@st4as
~oo@ rhf~F-af.aifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

= . ] NM
ltNs q
q b =
SEQ ns s a "a . an m. "a, preside. "a sA.,
oS5o ErcoNp y.r u.uias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

Hughes and ", Goodfellow. of the
Seattle and Algonquin Canoe clubs
OF Seattle Next years regatta viii
bo held IA Sahttlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

.
M1s - s'.s' s I.s F .sI- ss rs. Shoe
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

The Golden Gardens. Billiards.
fast amate,vN team. defeated the
Port Townaehd {rita By a score Of
2 60 0 yeaterdayTft Port Townsend.
lieyery and KaHtner we're the bat.
terry for the Golden Gardens. q