davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nutiae 10 hereby given that meeting
90 the stockholders % the hiena Orchard
Company. a Aesueatiu corporation siii te
held 81 So Nea York itaildius In the
city "a Seattle. Washington. On SATURDAY.
the zith DAY ~ starch taa3. az I o'riorh
A u fAf the rutpnea 81 tnrreaAina the
capital stock % said company 10 $50
sta 90
Dated February tst 1893
naGa IL first publication Feh 9 1893
COURTNEY nAYIpM.
a. -. BAYLOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
AUCTION aALua.

=. .s-..-s=azs-...
ANOTHER nIu APPOINTMENT on
99332pns,e s,ssNFrh fuTySl,t,,slHgn WI NV Nv
Arrlns hwADlNu Auction nuNHE
w fasNg 1850 a lAssD ,s't
epnamndeu. combinations dinlnH tahies
fhaitt rurkrra center tables. naa ;
hosahy rafief set davenpnf,s eauches
toliine bed seed metal hsaa sesn
mattresses rapg edge and other springs
hodainh. lace curtains Fefuefea. 80 ehs
~ tglies wste. rortehls nsih tah. flag
carts kitchen tables eahinsts digiias.
ntensiiH, GREAT Majestic and nHeh
RANGES COOK steve with reservoir. coal,
pets. rnss etc house full u goods
Al your bWH price aud the usual squaTe
deal await yeu. John nushstt aye,
iienres ind Aasp iets
rHe AoNarnR AUCTION SALE or
UNCLAIMED FMNiQitf hEkNu Hoin
ny rah United wAhEHousE 60
ssei ASp asoi Fihar IvaSuE' Viii
nr coNFiSuEp o. AoNbAY Tilk
Msrssssaiss. furniture. Teli.iop desks
~ large hsffsis ~ wines aHa liquors.
counters etc. ste Mehss,sa.
asofaefown Auesian ana Gales stables,
hcEssa hernsaa, vehicles heashs ene sole
on fufufnianloH ABttian every Friday !
m se ttae haFana All sinea. 90 hahd
brandmen %. ussrnstoWn "A efs 1T
The Esaia Auction Co. Pas and aiAth.
Niii bay fouf aHean a. best eaeh pfteea
AZ ali fhetu an ent0 a. naion IT
WANTED TO BuV-FuRNlTuRE.
70 dispose - your ussd fufnitNre te
a. adHahtaHS call % uNf erch anEs o.
paftnaat We kay fof cash of trade al
iewiHs Htrfailf ngy ynuf fufnttgfe ~
this department fpn nANs deat Tbs
urntes NAAhin Co n Department
FHKMoST prHSiTuRE CO aasiges
sacent hand eeets Hiahssi rfteee paid
yaiaaa Farn tate fst 4 stsl LAD seta
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
weer-

'~rhe Girl Question returned 70
the Moore theatra last ntxht for a
Fun o. twu performances after q
TRIP % neiEhborinR towns. Tonight
tts last Performance. Nilf he the
occasion feg college men te fleeh
Is the Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29


unDmiHF house n rooms central lngnf
tom nn Mnin go Two NiGfha from De-
POD fn tha iusflinH ellis ~ HaGuIafu. 0n
If4et hnfnnf Population 1909 hla
transient trade. fins large lobby Hltn
Faal estate office in competition
spfsHnld chance fDF me uFhf party
Owner aaHfs ~ &C. faHf Infef fatf
ifass on building Price $500 60 ~
afaas Waiter. Hotel fofHana, hoa eiain
wash ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

international Free Empl1rWfnt office
AZ Kinda help furnished city - county
4. r. HaaHe bed e. pes nikhf vel.
IA ara Mathafd ina ls2i I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

ron FkI.E lGuH ROOM. IhHIti-t.
tar AFENrE feEf CASH NrGiNTEit.
gro NOT BETTER ROOT HuNM
HtfafNEms EVER OFFERED w CITY.
FRANK a CLfNE. 2ii MEHihoNe
HLnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Gagged women and crafty devils
furnish the thrills this week
III Dangers 81 Working Girls a.
the Seattle thaatre 10 seen somethink
improbable. hut if raises the geese
fsesh and applause
IN thf final act the Gagged woman
business i pulled of and II IL
ha1f raiser. But every villain gets
his
Mas Virginia Thornton offers
good heroine and Mr. TfaNers does
well AZ the reformed king % cracks
men Roy Sutherland aud oliver
Eckhardt are seen % good adNant-
r0nuftfe 10 u bad doctor stage
director French deserves a lot ~
credit for pattirK on the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Nnrderfui values IN Mensa
Tafior- Made unraiied for suits
ttHefcuAta CrassnFttea and
Mems FAnaZhiuEW Hats rANs
sna SUIT 4Nals Also Fail Dress
suits FOR rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

WANTED. - scRAPER TEAMS tsss
EIoHr Houns mAwLEr a LANE
BEAcoN HftL RESERVOIR PHoxE
Aasss on sss
wanfea-Msa 20 rssarns rnevins pss.
tare operators for A .H.sf exposition
no experiences necessary raH ksr P
Theatrical Exchange ta9 FeapBe'm Bank
hide rafneF Second and PIKE
We locate Yos gusraniss Emplog
waetsa patnter - saint two nav
houses ties first ~ n w --ai-fs
wHassa--t68 uooa cutters long SOB
ft.fs Der cord fine timber. hfing tools
enfae 81 once 81 Norris 8drd and
woodland Park Az, Green LAhs '-as-s
Wanted- Carpenter 20 tia on .idins ~
The square. Call le9 white building
y
hey wanted Esrska Can Co. It's
ird avenue South --as-ai
Help WANTED FEMALE.
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE PRODUCING
sol crsff hide
Cor Tifih and Nnion.
T
need o. make q successful start upon me
vaudeville stage We tan also aefura the
hest bookinF Tor you We write sketches
and monoiesss thai make good" --7I-as
wanted old or middls.nEod iady 10
live with aged couple. uus that wants
Christian horne. light wurh NFhf pay.
Methodist preferred BOX re. Edmonds
Washington. -as-r
Wanted -airi rs learn dfesmnahine ~
all Uu1 rnuH EUFru fnF fNr fIUI4
siri also fret class drsssmaksr Phone
100 sample suits fis each. also 81
silk dresses at ti6 each. spring styles
1s7-sss Arcade Annes -2f-ai
FIRST class shirt salsi ironer. also
hand p1iishsr. wanted in hand laundry
steady work 7ii Terry Avenue -as.ai
Lace curtains hand Numbered. a0o up
Wanted aalFl apprentice must b. neat
seemsiress sls University ~ se-ae
Wanted, Al ironsr Phone North SIS
SITUATION WANTED - MALE.
HrH----'-se' 49,
For sais-Tsa and coffee booth at
live man, can be bought cheap. Royal
Tea Co, 1919 Post street 20
Wanted Painting. pHperhanEing and
calaamininR reasonable, first CHASE work
G. q Peterson & CO. Phone North 1879.
.-27-a-K
I
Experienced man viii clear land or
lote bF the day or contract hteptem.
% Yealer Phone Af70f -f22ex
Good orchestra wants engagement
~. rhs gtar NM
Pianist wants work ffaadsrl Howard
fQ6 Firm. 24-at
SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE.
.--.as.--'---I4.-af.-as-.--'-
Wanted Position as houaakeeper for
wldoHer With children. have girl 3 years
Oh good cook ana houseknapef Call
Afternoons 40 Cedar street aH 10
Employment wanted BY married wo.
man iitinE 81 home. for shout six
hours a day First. class cook. :, care
Ntef 1850 4
Haataheefef wants position ia small
roaming neAHs reference eixen. Room
A. Htrapd hotel g5-s0-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
Woodland Terrace
Don't Buy a Home

tfntn yea have seen this beautiful. new
h-roum modern cottage Two hiacixn
g car Lot aQxiio. ttee cash, halancs
fta month
r. T. FAY COMPANY. INC.
Fourth Floor Mehlhafn nldx
YOUNGSTOWN - NouN0srOWN.
Lots 500 and up. on tafias OF az
down. balance fa.5Q per month Oood
view Double track car lime services
" ahp- t-ruom house. ON ear. Sibo down
balance tlh per mouth A , Wllkin
ana Co Phones Adams PSI. Central
1885, residence. West Sc asa
hinc-room modern house. lot s0xiea
located zoe feet from Intersection IF nai-
lard and Market sta, excellent furnfsh-
ed apartment locality we'll worth a. SOC
Arcade Main tssA -tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Buy q Champion Gas Range and
get a coal or wood range free. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
cLAIHvoYANTs.
DETECTIVES SERVICE.

CODY DETECTIVE AGENCY
tbaab4=bH Arcade iAldF General una Of
criminal and civil private detective work
open day and nlHht Consultation ntricfiv
private, Correspondence all eastern cities
"A. tste, ina atf2 a. CODY. sups
phillips y 8 Detective Agency. sle-r7
central udH Al branches conauila-
ten free Private Invest sAtiuns otc
Main 1885, Ind ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

! Meat market Exposition district safe
~ trade enap thht ifft etsNu" VIZ
east phans NORTH $50. uFHs0 fth 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
FuNERAl pIRFcToRs.

BUTTEnWoHTIf A HoN, pfofeuaionaI
Directors ard LieSuHed Embalmers 1871
iHt Cpd Moore Theatre Both phones gfe
Johnson 4 Hamilton. undefiskfrs. sfe7
First nY Phones. Aaiu fft0s Ind 1tff.
ItonneY Watson CO Fanefai Directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Al the Boston immigration station
one blank was recently filled out
as follows.
Name Abraham cherkowsky.
Horn--Yes.
puainess ~ Rotten. ~- Everybody's
Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Hatilttco. account death. improved
aNeN az denhle corner aees 18rd wat
the first terms owner s1Hk intertsIe
af. eNentnEn Us
fot sAie--i Lot saNioQ on WeAt zsth
aetp Fast Roy street CITE l.-sa IA =
Fer safe by Owner su4n II tax
az tHoc. row room hdaiap taKs lli4e
satl terms fhone Main stas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29


- rrpf stevens SEES Msthaa aels
hN oFiaiaafaF usaeiaH NssfaUtsss
TN : Private i.ssseus faaffisnisa
N as ssa ~ s l sss saa ssssie.
hlfea e~sf
rfestmsass painisss itit Aseeea -
Ind iail
MS harsAlns - unssassFnsa sAsehss
ard asawnHts a. SIS t.1nhan geMrtFf
Co iat iaa A.. nsst uaf's pfas stefs
LOST AND FOUND.
s-~~ea--.a--s.assa,sasz
ias-s ws.s. eaf nssii.an' 81 - ps4ss
wsF bafassH Sis ans tih ~ -
* 4Mssn AHua car Ataa lerAss wffk
NNHtps and #Ha FfAim y ~ or h*e3
frtseH a. AFeNsaav Fteaer please phuRe
ftff Hs~ara
Test Hias ps,nt sac q ~ ass
NJ 80 fita Il nassasa rasss nsi'
lara ta4 feHHfa taef
rsestassrs - ballard ssassa saas
~ fsat seaN urar Mess poins naiiafa
cali ssis tFih street naiiarf Fs.t
HELP wANTEo--MALE.
EXPERIENCED aANEAMEN ~ En4
essf fasnt iiauhinn cs4pafaGlsn Coed
rneafnE ruHfartfr1 iHfatns $50 lltefst
rn6ffass fhHse EfsfsffeH wAa afo "a
peftNncaA in nxtlfHE securities aitg pfea.
rFgfss anHltiaas asa ianAs ueNeti4tinK
. g.. en- sars = gfagss',ss's e ~'l',s -
4eer sis rhsffy 81 city asssf
WESTERN uwNttfw PRODUCING
NXTNfANpE
sci efaft HfiE
Cor firh saa rnlgn.
'an furnith YEA gith ssefFthina fu8 etii
seed 50 make q surtsssful start awon taa
Fa1dHe Ire stage We ear niaH secure me
tssf eeakiae fas gcp. we ufifs saetehen
anf aarn1insFa that make good - ffseF
wanted Ahie. bodied men bstsser ages
70 ard "a nv & Marine curpe Nnut -
native born. Or have FRS papsrs Ess
fsiisut apr7rfunitles 70 the Warid
8oqe pay f4afhlns rstienA 8nhFtsfs.
medical Attendance free apply ~
hausas a81s. GRAND Central Hotel -
attic WaFh III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

WANTED. - acRA PER TEAMS. tsso
EroHr HOURS mAwLEr a LANE
BEACON Hft.L RESERVOIR PHONE
A1sas ON tfAi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

ssThe Three Of U.s. . real drama
fe receiving 3 good Interpretation
a. the Lots theatre. An eInirsut
critic calls The Three ~ Us one
or the greatest American dramas
Dan frawley puts red blood into
lskeahle AZ an times Miss May has
A sfr0ug part a. Rhy IL "a char.
aeter which demands Intelligent
reading. and II certainly received
that treatment ~ the hands ~ Miss
MAJ The elem ~ Gavin Dorothy
and ahe Aonnle MacChffney % Harry
Cummings were delicious btta Julia
Wafc0tt makes hir aH Maggie
leaving little 20 be desired. and Mr.
Abrama gets away strong witt
4 good hit ~ Mrs Hik and Fred
Hnehner was great a. Hop Wing.
Afr Louadaie and SIR. kimhail we're
4E..-.-l-a-.-I. "a n. HE In mall nuLl--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
A Snap

3rruom cottage lot 9eNtat. fine ,ieu
Of lake sud mountains rr9go $3.50. $50
cash. balance easy
HAWKINS & RIVERS
Main ste7. 40 Hoston nioe,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
PERSONAL.


~ Nrgf Atat mna Nam MsthaH Aete
HA nFlafa4fa4 ts4HgiaN tfasfagtest
TIM Z Private isssans EaNsfirNtsa
80 iessana ever ds4 ard sfsnfnss
Ia san ard Pine Glasses and ssssisls
hfiea az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

just the house for The fair, good 10
room transient house. elegant furniture.
t9e tioeka from waldorf hotel Phone
affg $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

0porEnY HTonE BARGAIN
oaly Stare 10 feHd iqfHiitg. dnirR SO.
Gee = year business just moved AtfHHa
street inio NrW building New stock
Haa nnfufaH team etc About 1900
Hea what She wholesalers eay 81 this
faan'a business. and get reason Tor fslls
AFpiErow IHvEgrMEHT CONF, Ltd
white HldR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

4 - O.
nice American although Mr.. Chase
doesn't seeri to know it-and I'm quite
sure Karl would shake his hand if he
should come upon him anywhere.
Leave Karl to me. uncle"
And so they sailed away without her
just us she had intended from the be
ginning. Lord Deppingham stood be.
side her on the pier as the shore party
waved its adieus to the yacht.
by Joye, Genetra, hope no harm
comes to you here in this beastly
place!" said he. look of anxiety in
his honest eyes. "There goes our sal.
walton if any rumpus should come up.
We can't call 'cm out Of the sky us
Chase did last night. Lucky beggar!
That fellow Chase is ripping, by Jovel
THAT'S what he is. 1 wish he'd open
up his heart bit and ask us, into that
deyilish American bar of his"
He owes us something for the war.
ship we delivered to him last night
said Bobby. "He has made good with
his warship story, after all, thanks tc
the Kings Own and Britt"
"And the fairy princess" added Lady
Deppingham.
Il am doubly glad came If you in
clude me in the miracle" said &c
nevra, shuddering little as she looked
at the lounging natives. isn't 1t rath
err more Of a miracle that should come
upon mine ancient champion in this
unheard of corner of the globe?"
I'D like to hear the story of Chase
and his adventures in the queens gar
den," reminded Bobby Browne.
"I'll tell 1t to you tonight, my chill
dren,' said the princess as they start
ed for the palanquins.,
Hollingsworth Chase lodged into thu
American bar just in time to escap,
the charge of spying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

not through. knowing that the iail-
ure OF that play would rattle the
Tigers. they instantly seized the
psychological situation. Killing gave Il
quick signal for fast insloot across
Rossman's shoulders. and Brown.
without whiting fer Detroit to rally
and plan play, drove the ball fast
and high. Rossman struck Mt the
ball and missed 1t. Like fash Killing
hurled the sphere toward second base.
Tinker met it at top speed, touched
Crawford t.iiec feet from the base
and standing still. and Detroit was
beaten III a panic. An instant later.
us Rossinan struck out, King threw to
second. ard Evers. lcaping. stuck up
one hand. dragged down the ball and
while descending touched Cobb us lie
slid. The big crowd. frenzied over
the brilliant series of plays and only
half understanding them. checred for
five minutes.-Hugh S. Fullerton in
American Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
fro BE coNT1suED.1
BRILLIANT BASEBALL.
4 Brainy Sequence of Plays by the
Chicago Cubs.

1 6rainy Sequence of Plays by the
Chicago Cubs.
Gcneralship by the manager is not
ALL A good team needs the fewest or.
ders, and what perhaps was the most
brilliant half inning ever played in n
ball game. from the standpoint Of
hcadworE ana perfect execution, was
one iii which the managers had small
part. That inning was the last half
Of the fourth inning of the game be-
tween Detroit and Chicago on Oct. 10.
the game that practically decided the
worlds championship series. Chicago
had made two runs i'll the third inning
and. with Brown pitching, appeared
to be winning easily until O'Leary and
Crawford opened Detroits half Of the
fourth inning with line singles to left
putting runners on first and second
bases with none out and Cobb, the
best butter in the American league, at
bat. O'Leary is fast, Cobb is ex-
tremely fast, and Cobb is natural
and almost perfect bunter. Every one
knew that Cobb intended to bunt the
ball and that failure to retire either
him or one of the other runners prob
ably meant victory for Detroit. Jen-
nings, Detroit's manager. sent Cobb
to bat, with instructions to bunt to-
ward third base. They knew that
Brown intended to make the play to
third base to force O'Leary, and the
coachers were signaled to make
O'Leary take as much lead toward
third base as possible and to start
running as the ball was pitched.
Brown, past master In field gen.
eralship as well us execution. walked
over to Steinfeldt at third bnse and
said: "Anchor yourself to that bag.
The ball is coming there" Killing sig
nailed for fast bail close to the bat
ter at his waist. 1t was his plan to
have Cobb miss the ball on his first
attempt to bunt and then. by quick
throw to Tinker ON second, to catch
O'Leary off the base. Brown shook
his head and signaled Killing his inten-
tion to pitch curve ball low and at
the outside corner of the plate. Cobb
was hoping that Brown would pitch
precisely that kind Of ball, and
Brown knew that Cobb was hoping for
it, and it was Browns plan to force
Cobb TO do exactly what he was most
anxious to do-to make perfect bunt
and toward third base. Brown pitched
perfectly, and Cobb hunted perfectly,
thirty feet toward third hase and
about five feet inside the foul line. AS
Brown pitched he went forward at
top speed, following the ball through"
and he was in front of the ball when
it bounded along. Still running. he
scooped the sphere and, whirling.
made terrific throw straight to Stein
feldt. and O'Leary was forced out by
fifteen feet on n seemingly impossible
play, executed chiefly because Brown
knew exactly what Cobb would do.
Chances magnificent machine was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
An Expedition That Failed,

With u courage equal to that Of Co.
lumbus, two scven-year-old lads set
sail from Boston the other day to join
Roosevelt i'll Africa. They had built Il
raft Of railroad ties and provisioned it
for the long voyage. Besides several
cans of tomatoes and condensed milk.
three loaves of bread. Il pound Of bo-
logna sausage and IL lot of crackers,
they had two fishing rods. lantern
and an oil stove. They expected to
catch all the fish they could eat, no
matter how long they might be on the
water, for do not fish grow in the sea
Not the least important article i'll their
equipment was log book. in which
they planned to write record of
their adventurous voyage. OF course
they were picked up by fishermen be-
fore they got to the mouth of the har-
Dor. but this interference with their
plans did not lessen the audacity OF
their undertaking.-Youth's Co0pan-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
Gcneuru gently aoaucd her handkcrc,ttct.

Gcneuru Gently acapcd her handkerchief.
walled little Mr.. Saunders, his eyes
glazed with modification.
I'm getting to hate that man." said
Miss Pelham Loyalty. And the 9th
ers! They give me pain! Don't
mind them, Tommy, dear"
Lady Deppingham and Browne came
upon the princess quite Unexpectedly.
She was in the upper gallery, leaning
against the stone rail and gazing
steadily through the fieldglasses in
the direction Of the bungalow. They
held back and. watched her, unseen.
The soft light of early evening fell
upon her figure us she stood erect,
1.-the and sinuous, in the open space
between the ivy clad posts.
Genevra smiled securely in her sup
posed aloofness from the world. Then,
suddenly moved by strange impulse,
she gently waved her handkerchief as
If In greeting to some one far off in
the cleaning. The action was mis-
chievous one, no doubt, and 1t had its
onsequences-rather sudden and star
| tikAk5, ~ kAS OOSSANcAS WSlc " JUICY
by her subsequent movements. She
lowered the glass instantly. There was
u quick catch in her breath, as IL u
laugh had been checked; confusion
swept over her, and she drew back
into the shadows as a guilty child
might have done. They distinctly
heard her nurmur as she crossed the
flags and disappeared through the
French window without seeing them:
"Oh, dear, what a crazy thing to dor
Geneva, peering through the glasses,
had discovered the figure Of Chase on
the bungalow porch. She was amused
to find that he, from his distant post,
was also regarding the chateau
through pair Of glasses. A spirit of
adventure, risk, mischief, as uncon-
trolled as breath itself. impelled her to
flaunt her handkerchief That treach-
erous spirit deserted her most shame
lessly when her startled eyes saw that
he was waving a response. She lay
awake for n long time that night won
dering what he would think Of her for
that wretched bit Of frivolity. Then
Mt last new thought came to her re.
lief, but 1t did not give her the peace
Of mind that she desired.
He may have mistaken her for Lady
Deppingham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

st. Louis is evidently baseball
town. Judging by the new city direct
DRY, which contains three Players
one Grounds. five Boxes, two Seats,
five Fanns. one lone Ruter, two Passes,
seventy-four Balls. three Bats. one
Mask, twelve Sacks, eight Fielders.
one Right, one Center, thirty-nine
Shorts. five Pitchers, nine Hits, three
Bunts. one Quit. three Strikes, thirty
two Rapps, two Steals, one Fowle, five
Scores and one Game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
new expression In her ewes.

new expression In her eyes.
"Your ladyship," called Saunders
desperately, do you approve Of my
plan? It's only subterfuge"-
Heartily" she exclaimed, with one
of her rarest laughs. 1.-THE only objec-
tion that can see to it is that it
leaves out my husband and Mrs.
Browne. They are very nice people,
Saunders, and you should be more
considerate of them. y Come, Mr..
Browne" She took the Americans
arm and gayly danced from the room.
Lord Dcppingham's eyes glowcd with
pride in his charming wife as he fol-
lowed with the hcartsick Drusilla.
II would have won them over II
Britt had not interfered," almost
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida RY
TIME TABLE.


MANCHESTER G. ONEIDA RY.
No. 2. Leaves Manchester 5:15 a. M
fi ra a., with Chicago Great Western
es Manchester at 6:15 a. M
NO. 4. Leaves Manchester 1925 A. M
connects with Chicago Great Western
traln NO; 9. east bound; returning reach
es M Manehester at $40 a. m.
n, NO co, o. Leaves Manchester at S:45 a.
m. connects with c. NJ. & st, p. No.
II. northbound returning reaches Man
No. s. Leaves Manchester 300 D. M.
connects with Chicago Great western
~ Wsst :. east St, bound. and Chicago Great
r messerh NO. y. west bound; returning
reaches Manchester at $500 .. m. -
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at 4:45 n.
m. connects with c., NJ. & st. p. No.
~ ! south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Nos. 3. 4, z, and s, daily: nil
other trains daily except Sunday.
through tickets sold to all points In
North America. o.. Il, Brewer
General Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

Major Won Frankenberg, president of
the German Aero club. advises that
huge signboards be placed on the
roofs Of church towers and high build
ings, with u certain code of signals,
visible from airships aloft, inscribed
upon them. He also suggests that the
frontiers Of the different European
countries shall be marked by the same
method and that at night the signs
shall be Illuminated in such way
MS to make them visible. Aeronauts
would carry signal code book, on.
abling them to deeper, the meaning of
the signals
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
House for Sale.
A NARROW EcsAPE

Edgar N. Bayliss. a merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: "About
two years ago 1 was thin and sick
and coughed all the time and if ]
did not have consumption, it was
near it. commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it stopped my
cough, and am now entirely well,
and have gained twenty-eight pounds,
all due to the good results from TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar"
For sale by Anders & Philips.