davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
NELSON WINS H0N0RS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Hiss Defeated in Finals Of Bait
more County Club Event.
Consolation ViCtors.

BALTIMORE. Md. June l3.-Ihe an
nuaI spring golf tournament at the Bal
timore Country Club was completed to-
day.
The top honor of the tourney vent to
4. d. Nelson, who defeated j. Howard
Hiss in the finals of the first sixteen,
up, TO play. in the morning u. Nei-
son finished 3 up in the first eighteen
holes, with a score of Y % the - OF
Mr. HISS. Nelson's score equa. Ihat
made by James Nice. Trippe In the
qualifying round. In the afternoon both
players made the first nine holes in %
The consolation cup for the first SIX
teen went 10 NJ. Tyson Elliott Edward
L. Bartlett Won the cup for the second
sixteen. Tie prize for the consolation
of the second sixteen went 10 g
Corning. Judge James p Gorter was q
contestant for the players cup TO De
given the winner OF the third sixteen.
| but after the closest kind of a maIc'
ne was defeated by l. West, up. ms
cup for the consolation of the thlrt'
sixteen went TO r. G. Patterson Lay
Martin. who is only a youngster, put uP
4 game fight against the more expert
enced player.
After the main tournament, a handt-
! cap match OF eighteen holes was play
I ed. The prize for the lowest gross
/ score went 10 +. ID. Nelson, the winner
! Of the tourney, with total of a. This
( was six strokes better than that made
1 by J. Howard Hiss, who came second
with IS. The cup for the lowest net
J. score went to Donald Morton, with o..
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
POTOMAC REGATTA
PLANS UNDER WAY
John Hadley Doyle Chosen
President of Rowing
Organization.

Plans were laid at a meeting at the
Potomac Boat Clubs house on Friday
night for making the Middle States
regatta on the Potomac on Labor Day
OF this year the greatest rowing event
ever held in Washington.
An organization was perfected. with
John Hadley Doyle. president; Claude r.
zappone. treasurer. and E. Richard
Gasch. secretary.
A letter was read from David Brown.
ATLANTA Boat Club. New York. stating
that the interest in the regatta was
greater this year than ever before. and
predicted that it would draw the great
est list of entries in it's history from
New York. Brooklyn. and PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Doyle and his fellow workers are
Of the opinion that the regatta is wor-
thy in the fullest degree Of popular SUD-
port from the people in Washington
and assistance from the Board Of Trade
the Chamber or Commerce, and other
civic bodies which are so deeply inter.
ested in boosting Washington as an en-
terprising city If manifold advantages
They viii canvass the city in behalf OF
the regatta. and Try to distribute the
burden OF the expenses more evenly
than has been the case in the past
when it has been borne principally by
the oarsmen.
The PotOmacs themselves expect ia
cut q large figure in the races. as they
have done in the past. They have jun
Tor and a senior eight on the river now
and four singles souls. Can't Car
Mueller. one o. ire best oarsmen the
city has ever produced. is coaching al
present. but il IS likely that a prOfes-
siOnal viii be er gagged later.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
GEORGE SILER DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Grand Old Man" Of Prize Ring
Stricken on June 4 in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 13.-George Siler, "the
grand old man" of the prize ring. died
tonight at 1890 at his home, 7S6 East
Forty-sixth street. Mr.. Siler was un-
conscious all day today. and was kept
alive by stimUlants. but. though he was
not expected TO live. the end was rather
sudden Heart trouble was the cause
Of death.
Mr.. SiIer was stricken June l. while
on his way to the train to report the
Ketchel-Papke fight at Milwaukee for
his paper He was taken to his home
! for a time it was thought that he would
/ recover. But this morning things took
] a turn for the worse and he laDsed into
/ Inconsistencies and was kept alive only
b. the liberal use Of sumUlants.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
COLORED CHAMPIONS
BOOK SERIES HERE

The Philadelphia Giants. who for the
past two years have claimed the col
ored baseball championship Of the
world, have three engagements at
American League Park this week.
The Eastern Buds, a white team Of
this city, viii be their opponents to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. and on
Tuesday. either Brentwood. St Steph-
ems. OF the Columbia Athletic club Will
attempt to lower the coloTs of the
dusky diamond men. on Wednesday
they will be seen in the last game Of
a doubt -header. Rockville and the
Washington Stars, both colored, will tie
up for the championship Of Washington
and vicinity at 1880 O'Clock, and the
victorious aggregation viii try to do
things to the champions.
The Philadelphia Giants last season
played 145 games, of which they won
los, lost 81, and tied 6. The visitors, who
are under white management, have re-
Gently completed e. tour through New
York. PenusyivaH a, and Canada, and
have won big majority Of their
games.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
FALKENBERG STILL
HOLDING DOWN JOB
Cant;llon Says He Hasn't Decided
What Pitcher Must GO-SOme-
body Doomed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 13.-AI-
though he is carrying nine pitchers,
Joe Cauilon. has not made Up his
mind which one ne will release.
Tn n a quandary." said Joe this
evening. something like the man who
could love either were 'tother dear
charmer away I'll cut down the
pitching staff within a short time, but
scarcely know which one of tho men
TO let go"
When asked if there was anything in
the report that he would sell or release
FaIkenberg, the washington manager
replied:
This is the first iutimaJi9n 1 have
had of such a thing. 1 have not con-
sidered FaIkenberg more than any
other pitcher. In fact, the whole team
looks good to me. There is no reason
I to release any man. unless it is found
in the fact that we are carrying more
pitchers than We can use to advan.
tage."
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Gravesend Entries.

First racial ages. handicap; about
six furlongs. Roseben. 49, Pe A4u l1.
1I6: Dreamer, ll5, kins SS0a4I -. -,
Red River. I16; Rapid Water, lpi; Tony
Faust- l12. Berry Maid. 1l9, PantouIle,
Bat Masjerson. 100; Killrain, SO,
Second neutrality-suspicious.. and up;
selling. one and one-fourth miles miles
Beauclere. Jos; missouri La sE5. B rSS,
terne. l0l; Cymbal 81; Brother JonA-
than. 81. Lord StauhOpa lO9s Ia
vigny, I01; JUggler, loe; LIou'ls-
some. &C.
Third racial ages; handicap; one
and one-siXteenth miles. Far West ~,
8erkeIev ll5: Robert Cooper, III; yu-
bilee, 1l9; Blue Book, 10; Earl g. 10.
King of Bashan. loi; BaT[ende - -
Umbrella 81 Also eligible GfelLd
Green, l26; Angelus, III; Lad OF Lang
den, H.
Fourth race-The Astoria Stakes: five
furlongs Eighty, III; Rubia GRANADA
ia. Melissa IA. Clef. ia, Inc Elppin.
ia: Hanonia, ia: Mauvette, ia Merry
Widow, IL; Garland, ia; Wud Flower
ia.
FIfth e-Three-year-olds; selling;
one and one-siXteenth miles. Laugh
ing Ewes. g6; Tenancy by Cour-
tesy. 90; Gun Cotton, "a; Cymoal' 81;
Ant aeus, 104; Torena7 IS; trizeLte' lv5 >
sConcident, 50; swimming star. %, or
cagna, 81; aBraggart, 81 %Blacksheep, So.
Sixth ce-Two-year-olds; about six
furlopgs. Banbury, 10; Krikina, 100;
The Robin, 10; Submit, III; Fredonia,
lOq. Patsy IL. NastuFdOFr H. Sir JONI,
10. FOofnad. 12, Yankee Tourist. H..
County Fair, 112: UamborO, 109; Fashion
plate. Il2: Waponaco, 10; Obadiah. H.:
bigger Baby, 109; Mailman, ll2: High
Bridge. ll2
Clear: fast.
s.ADprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
KENSINGTON LOSES.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 12-The
Gaithcrsburg baseball club defeated the
Kensington team on the grounds or
the former tins afternoon by g to g.
GaIthersblTg made three hits and
three errors. KensIngton six hits and
i've errors. Batteries, GaithersburS'
Diamond and Lodge; Kensington, krous
played one and was Witnessed by 500
people.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
RICHMOND'S HITTING
DEFEATS DANVILLE

RICHMOND. Va, June 13.-Richmond
won today's game from Danville by SD
perior stick work. Mckenzie carried
of the box honors. Governor Swanson
was an interested Danville rooter and
saw the game from the press box.
Score.
Score: RHE
Richmond III 90 0 0 ~ 10 :
Danvine - 0 o Q % ]
Batteries = Mc1sS7zie and Messitti
Walsh ana Ian
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Totals

EBatted Tor Hess In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

y u
Three-base hit-Liebhart. Sacrifice hit
Hughes. Stolen bases-Canley CD.
Bases on balls-Oh Liebhart, l. Struck
Out-By Liebhart, 6; by Hughes, f. I'm
pire-Egan.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Cleveland .......O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Washington .... 0 o 0 0 O 90
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
HARVARD THE WINNER.

BOSTON, June l3-HaTvard turned
the tables on Holy Cross this afternoon
on Soldiers Field in a game that was
in doubt ID TO the last inning.
Score. Ri. z.
Harvard .......... 0 ! ] 0 OK 4 0
Holy Cross. 0 OIL 0 1 0 o % Z
Batteries Hicks and Currier; Mans
field and Larken.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
ATLANTICS FORFEIT.

Failing TO place a team on the field
in time yesterday the Atlantics forfeit
ed to tie Brentwood team in the Capt.
tai City League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
LIVING IN GLASS HOUSES

speaker the Miller rally the Grand opera house yes
,erday questioned the right OF Chief OF Wappen-
stein devote any Of his time to the criticisms
q his department
Some might arise right here and question the right
u Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh all OF his time
for which the county pays him. the campaign OF John
Miller
Also might be asked the best interests OF the county
being served by the absence their duties during the
greater Of their time Of Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys
Vauderteer, Herald and Perry
Since John Miller filed his declaration Of candidacy for
the republican mayoraty nomination Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh has entirely ignored his official duties Tie spends
his entire the Miller headquarters and is the manager
Il the Miller campaign
His deputies used By him in the campaign work and
thar should have been tried should be on trial
have been postponed
And these who careless Of the trust reposcd
them b. the county asking the people Of Seattle
them the city government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
sY p. w. seHAEFeR

50 you denomination dose hyinsuEs ossarY
via you animal nsgsoisn. Adolf
fs8uzt youf a
=
xEEinEs mt nn~1fn DO hAf
"Yeas. hat q snkin9 sensations"
Dots zip aiakns- hat life brsssrfer Wow
a
osr,ainly you make anydinss
a. %
sure year money ali sou hsf' Taak yoa"
at a feeling iss m
eenE tee hset@
Here uks Wake
To DO IA - neceasly for 81 swim kiek
tThudll ma feel ID
So
Yell. dot pguofa hat also"
Curn@
"Ysss. Ia. hR. ha'~
IN clearing"
Listen him Faa he buGhonsn und he isa
etaannx houa."
can to d1i
~Nov 10 you ron leaf OF your
Yes. ny tookis af q me. he he"
In couciusfeaa apnlky for nod making tsw
manehmsnd bass suspended der ffes
tlaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
THINK ABOUT IT OVER SUNDAY

The Star has had much tn say regarding the present
pagn Il has said unpleasant, things about the Repub
6csu candidate or mayor John + Miller but At all times it
has endeasored keep strictly within the truth When it
has been admission has been freely made and looking
hack there is nothing thar The Star regrets having said
The star believes the people OF Seattle-beieves in
their integrity and ia their good judgment What has said
has been effort aid reader OF this paper deter
mining where his duty lay.
The belief that serious error will be made ii William
Hickman Moore returned office been point
irom which The Star has constantly worked
Judge Moore has been the best mayor Seattle has ever
had and he has tins city police service IN It's
history Under Mayor Moore Seattle has been free from
crime and nearly an the that have prevailed under for
administrations.
Saloons have been closed on Sunday and at O'Clock at
night For this alone the prayers thousands OF women in
Seattle viii SO zap for Masor Moore on election day
John + Miller the Republican candidate Tor MAYOR prom
ises to continue 70 enforce the laws. lie makes prom
ises after riding TO meeting halls in automobiles paid for
the money subscribed BY the brewers the saoonkeeper and
the other liquor interests OF Seattle
Are these giving mp tins money for nothing
Every professional politician who thrves only when the
grating Is good Is supporting Mr. Miller.
Every man whose livelihood depends upon the breaking
Of iaw Is supporting Mr. Miller
The who before Mayor Moore became the chief ex
eeutve oi this city conducted blind pigs the Lake Wash
ington parks, supporting Mr. Miller.
Every professional gambler IN the city Of Seattle is sup
porting AIf. Muller.
And why are these all lined up the Miller campo
Because they know that John Miller is elected MAYOR OF
Seattle that he viii enforce the laws they being
forced to-day
Is thefe-can there be any other answer
Tomorrow. when YOU have nothing else do think this
Talk with your vile your grown children
The Star has interest in this campaign beyond the in
tercst that every honest citizen should have It
Tor William Hickman Moore. the than does Tor John
F. Miller the Il ) interested only in Mr. Moore as
mayor aud Mr Miller possibility
It KNOWS what Mayor Moore has done and wha, he may
be reasonably expected do
And knows what Mr. Miller a. a public officer has
done, aud what he may be expected to do
And knowing these things, it understand why any
who unseii>h welfare OF the people
u this city do other than for William Hickman
Msue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

Bryan be der ehOiss Aerr 4.
feliers mil der mosslaeh es = !.
yitzkeTs. Ike Taft lady y,
who DO not bus shafss "a, -
faces. Ike Cannon und Hsleht
How dare YOU inslnog \,
Chouea2 ID iaa a uKly but -
wort dot ! bar any hobefainsu !
b. der Nlte House pzrbef (
Stree Roult not accsvas.
der abbolnimend Dot lsa ole,s
slfeiy der fefart OF der colesx
vote. und ! foali not take irow I
IDS only fe3aff All yoalt q.
10 obtaining sd der hzHsa q ar
negsi atmlnissiastrzdi0u rOWs =
am hssEafo8f 10 Der PnFt~v
SHADES ha. Ia. ha; Ach. yos /.
nod laugh. Ar Chones. Il A
rsaineha. ION WatE a haFt CUB
msr. und d8s Is no half resivx
testimonial. GOo0ot hys. NJ
Nhnnca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

Walk flEhi IN. Mr Chones' ID
Iss ehde Gal Tor % see yoH again.
You may stay away. Mf Ehonea.
but You always come back again
like q worthless check. Ia Ia. ma
No offensifeucns hole. Ar
Clones All right vot dink of
49, bollilgA now Vel. belief
me can Nait iili der eiegtion By
Nofembsr. Den vii cat my
silent vote I don't Ike To talk
ahaHla der candidates. Does !
d0n d Ike J don q care to ksrnnck.
Der iza no telling hos much
harmlninesa I mlEht do = pdder
wise deseffinE chcniiemsH ~ I
y0nlt slant here ind pzhress
against dem my obinious Kess or
= surety | bat Eo far sume deeidet
81 preferences. Mr ChonGa- ! I'll
atlnif ii mitomd denial Inter.
slant. aere iEg no plsfcbufisH
Elef9 ding else eauallay. dlnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
BY JESSIE n.RARTLON.

Tor redress Talk about voman'a
righiE@=it'H her prouEs that are
~ subjects for orationHt
Every good husband was appren.
Heed to some clever glFt IN hts
salad days That's where he
learned those little arts and sub.
tie gradatlnus OF manner that
cause his wife 90 advertise him
tn the fouf winds 81 heaven a.
pattern Tor all husbands 70 fol.
low
Why. there are hundreds nf men
Who never knew the meaning Of
love until woman took them Ia
hand aud taught them their A y
C's And then some other woman
profits from tho tcachinE'
Poaehing isn't The only crime IN
the maiden'a calendar. There IL the
little matter % hugs and kisses
Perhaps II there was some rcroE
nized standard 10 follow. girl
wouldn't forever be getting her hair
mussed up and the powder rubbed
off one cheek.
But the real work Of the sweet.
hearts protective association is
more important than stolen lovers
and stray kisses.
It's browning achievement would
be 10 break up the Chair Warmers
Guild. that fraternity 81 men that
takes up a girls time aud never
makes a proposal
This r. n base and uupriucIpled
band that strikes al that sacred In
stituiion tho Home. Its members
obtain pretty attentions under false
preteuaes. eat Dads dinners aud
wear the plush Of Mas favorite
armchair
However, not ono Of the gang
was ever known Co propose. aud. 10
be quito accurate, never did intend
10 propose Their mission Is 10
brighten away men who mean bust.
ness. by conveying the impression
that the wedding invitations are
about 10 be mailed But they never
are unless the girl wakes up and
orders the chair warmer on a forced
march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

The application OF which tale Slil
occur Ia your mind when you read
III yon happen IN read tho Arksu'
HaR papers how Senator jeff Davis
dropped hls Two daughters from
the senate paYrplls when the news
papers discovered and began com.
meutinE on the fact that he had
placed them there. Imagine =
United States senator. almost be
fore he has had time 10 find his
way 10 the dlshurslug office. stick.
ing the names Of two female mam.
bsra of his family on the pas roll
az oiaborern And when discover
"a he says 1T vas merely TEN
porary"
II Is the same takeyour plg
brand Of morality that made Vice
President Fairbanks drop his son
from the payroll after he had COB.
bicd tho salary all one summer
most of the time 1t a seaside re-.
sort hut seriously I am often sur.
pri4@d at the eauAnlmiiy Of con
stitucnCiea toward uepotism and
petty graft OF this character
Aren't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

Washington. d. G Feb. q
Dear Dad Yoa have heard u
the wi6ow MnGlanisa pigf Pat
stole n. you remember. aud the
sood Father pas trying 10 Impress
Pat With the snormity Of bis Of
fonsc lie depicted tho Judgment
tie palated tbs wrath OF 500 o.
vengeance
And ! Nill be there asked Pa
Yon xill. f.plisd the fathei
We all all
And tho widow Mechanics vii
be- there ?"
Yes. yes. as all bstore the
Judsmeht Throas
Well said Pat. ~ that's the
case. I'll say 10 the Widow Me.
glnnisn. There. take your pig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
TALKING ABOUT TOOLS

aud nov Mr. Miller Of his speakers says that Chief
81 Police Wappeu,tcn the tool Of J. D. Farrell and H. H.
Hartman.
It, long way from Wappcnstcin Hartman, but il
Mr. Hartman has any tools that will do the work
we'll a. y appensten he might send them along
And anyway supposug for the sake Of argument that Mr.
Wsppeasicin IS the tool OF T. H. Hartman how much better
than that lac should be the tool Of the element
city.
And that is what-if he elected mayor-John L.
Miller chief Of police would be
lie would be the tool OF the saloon and the brewer
81 the corrupt politician o the political ring headed by Ken
meth Macintosh and 81 all those other undesirable elements
that working today for Mr. Miler's election.
lie might be influenced by Harry Watson Cornell
a Who has been in Seattle but months but who already
knows more about the restricted district than any other
in Seattle
These gass-house orators in the Miller camp should be
checked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

my tongue before / WiH say any.
thing TO weaken the cause Of right
Tor which 7. X IL fighting
II there is every hour q new
Coolidge added TO the list ot those
who have buncocd 7 r. aud who
might be piled hiFh ~ monument
to 7 n = Inability Ia pick the good
man from the other kind say
even II r. " we're 10 take back
Leslie shaw Into bis cabinet. or e.
aaszs
ruy your hat Of y. n. Brooks q
Co. 1881 Second sv. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
MISUNDERSTANDING
FROM WASHINGTON
BY RATH

Again ! am smiling | have cast
NJ eyes over these tales ~ con
teata ia tho southern republican
conventions. aud I thiuk ~ that
story Of Col Hill sisffItt There
had been a meeting % the plat
form committee IL = silver con.
xeulf0u The time as during the
merry days % Hanna and bis Va
uaieonic management The -.
pofiers gathered roand when the
members 81 the committee emerged
from their deliberations. and Il vas
Ntth eager eye they scanned the
resolutions which the committee
haaded out
~nut how 8. thla said the tirs,
reporter.
How n What1
Why this u IN ont ard out gold
platform you havr reported"
oh" answered = genial dFawi
from the suuth nidn't you hear ,
Is silver fellows has been bought, !"
Aud. " we're 80 minded. ! could
Just about give YOU the names %
the three gentlemen up On the hiil
one a street traction magnats.
one interested tn an important
branch OF the railfosdiuK Industry
and the other a Standard OH mil.
Honaire who chipped tn the fund
which IL now ~ worh creating con.
tests among the delegates IN the
south ltsR case Of as reaction.
aries must stand together
What do you think Of the ap.
nolutment Of 1. A Coolidge a. a..
sistant secretary % the treasury :
~ advice OF counsel I decline TO
answer o Lord Devils Why
ALL I. n do these things Merely
because Coolidge Is proicEs Of
Senator Lodge. who has kept him
on tho government paYrOiis, Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
u. S. Navy Yard

Take = trip on the Sound III
visit tho {. ) nayy yard. see N
hEttieships Oregon and Wisecess
and She cruisers Colorado and Pen
syiVaais, and the training ship pts
adeiptia. the mammoth drF detn
torpedo boatz and prison shiF ~
sic. The bHftieship NebFsxks ST
arrive this week. and before grsai
while IN the nelghborhood II 4
doEen ships wiIl be included "a ~
fleet Bozta leave Pier ? foot :
Yesler wsy. 5 times daily sSssf
trlp. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

VIII some cuterprlslng organizer
please come forward and form a
Best Girls Union or a few branches
81 the Marriagcable Maids Amalga
mated for the better protection Of
distressed damselsf
Such an organization Is needed TO
insure fair dealing tn matters Of
love and cOurtshlp
The walking delegate would have
- BE- a spinster. one who had taken
up that difficult calling from choice
and not from necessity
Widows would be- strictly barred
from the union They are notoh
uuaiy unfair and they hog al the
best matrimonial chances without
considering the rights Of the IN.
married girl
To be sure. they could form n
Widows Auxiliary. divided into
fwo branches. Sod and Grass. aud
be affiliated with the ORIGINAL or.
Eanization, but the ritual would
have 20 be different aud the meet.
inRs held behind closed doors.
Stealing another girls beau would
then mean disgrace aud dismissal
from the union
Al tho matter now stands. there
Is nothing 10 DO bat grin and bear
the loss without allowing ones
chagrin 90 become too evident.
Beaux cannot be copyrighted one
cannot take out patents on them,
mofe's the pity
What profits Il for girl to edu
cate a man 10 the point where he
Is ready 10 take the degree OF
Matrimouy and then have some
other girl-or possibly a sly widow
steal him right from under her
eye.
This u a wrong that cries aloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

nhrs whore Roosevelt was present
Aud you know hia wine cellar IL
quite we'll known In Washington
equally for the cheap az for the
good wines which Il contains. lie
has major dnmo named Rock
who used to domo for the Letters.
and ! have II from patron Of
Rocks that the vice presidents
vine bin for a year will Just about
equal a congressional salary. so !
say: A truce To the cocktail story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

these many years. a. "indexef OF
the Record or merely becauas Of
some brother % Coolidge up in
SeN England who IL railroad
LAWYER and yields some power IN
railroad politics ! don't knes
whether that IL the xhY II makes
DO difference There can be NO
ad~qunts SHY. Eut wiii bite of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
Cheap CoionISt Rates

Westbound during March and
April By Oregon Railroad a Naviga.
ton Co. From Chicago s9S 90. st.
Paul. Omaha. Kansas city and Mis-.
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1850. Tell your friends or make
derioslts az Union Ticket Office. COS
First Ave. p =. Ellis. General
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