davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
ILLINOIS WINS CONFERENCE.
Stanford, With Small Team. Finishes
Secena r. Western Css:eSe Games.

Secona II Western College Ss1ae.
CHICAGO. June s.-The University oil
Illinois captured the oonference'traok and
feld championship this afternoon with
total OF 50 points. LELAND Stanford. which
journeyed 2, 900 miles In quest OF champion.
ship honors. was second with "a points,
and Chicago finished third with .i'boints
The other teams scored: Wisconsin. II;
Purdue. Q: Minnesota. o: Michigan. 8: Col.
orado. S: Western Reserve. 4; Miami. q
Indiana. 4: Notre Dame. 3. and Knox. !,
Northwestern. Ripon. Lake Forest and
illinois was we'll represented, in ,prseti-
cally every event. The team .clinchsd The
meet by winning the relay E eirom Chicago
a1ssr had q h mo1. H ladisid + if': :ssr. S sham .ns
Illinois won only two Of the. individual
events. Chicago also took two hnsts:
put Ralph Roses record wa nearly reached.
Crawford. the Stanford man. showed the
weight 40 feet 70 inches. = tnShes less
Mccoy sSs .t Ml.m fu1 .seSaS; Earle s'' esfs:;so s" sSiIs:
US Yard TisS Hnrdle.-uon BY cr.xIey:
STn pI Sarnssy ,t ws.,:rn Ksss,Ss' second
thlyd. Time. 4 minutes ~ DO Stconcs.
Running High Jump-Won BY, Wssh6urn.
Illinois: Hubbcll, Chicago: Riichie,. Illtn0is; Eng
strom, Iowa. And Marley. Miami. tied for second.
Winning height. 5 feet 10 inches. 49,
Discus Throw-Won by Brundage. lhlnoiS:
osthon, Wisconsin, second: Portmsnn, Western
ReServe, third. Distance. ia feet 81 inches,
Putting 10 Pound Shot-won by. Crawford.
Leland Stanford OsthoH. Wtsconsin, scored:
Horton, Leland stanford. third. Distance. y
80 |sId Ran-won BY T,,sr; LsnHs s..9,s,d;
Time, . minutes IS second.
Pole vauit-won by Scott, Leland Stanford:
Rogers. Chicago, second; Graham, lhinols, and
Jones, Illinois, tied for third. Height, IL feet
10 inches.
20 Yard Run-won By Heuch. Purdue; Petit.
grew. Illinois. second: Rarle. Chicago. third.
Time. ,, IS seconds.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-won by Craw.
ford. Leland Stanford: RAilsback. Illinois. sec
ond; Worthwtne. Chicago, third, Distance, iS
feet al inches.
Two Mile Run = Won by TIlotson. Michigan
Agricultural; Connolly. Minnesota, second; Pree-
land. Illinois, third. Time, 10 minutes Is second.
Broad Jump Won by Stephenson. Illinois;
JohnSon. Indiana, second; Stelx. Leland Stanford,
third. Distance. . feet ~ inches.
2eo Yard Low Hurdles-Won by McCutcheon,
Colorado; Beck, Illinois. second; Gardiner. Pur'
due. third. Time, % As seconds
Relay RAce-Won by Illinois with PsttigreW.
Roherer. Richards and HSnlsy: Chicag 20. second;
Indiana, third. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

cir. II will take only . few seconds
and won't soil bands or clothing.
There II absolutely no danger
Of accident from over.innating,
- each bottle 10 fitted With .
reducing valve-A perfect safety
appliance. This being ct to any
pressure desired-say 80 pounds
not one pound moro Of air a be
drawn, no matter how wide open
the valve II turned, nor how long
Il 10 left open. Costs us $3.50 more
to put on this device than II We did
not-yet We charge no more for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

A. A.. go yards. fourth; J. ]. Lee, Mercury C..
Putting II Pound Shot Handicap~Non by
W. II. Grassi. Columbia. University, o feet. actua
put Of IS feet I inch: J. Frank; Mohawk A G.
Eiiott, Irish American A O.. 2 feet, actual put
of 20 feet N inch.
Running High Jumr. handlcap-won Or
J. II. Hayes. Twenty third Street \. II, c. a..
Z inches. actual jump feet 0 Inches; 7. Erickson.
4 h't ino bsven seaeconSdi: 1 II Tsom HcsSa 'S Nss . y ieS,
A. c.. 4 inches. actual jump 5 feet o inches.
One Mile Observation-Disclosures by BrooklgI
team, With Harry L. Hllmnn. Jr.. lie Roy boz
land, J. Rosenbcrger and L. Robertson; Ney.
York team, second. with II. T. Edwards, J. j.
AcEntee J. W. Richmond and g. B. Ford. Time.
5 minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
You Laugh at Flat Tires
When You've an Air Bottle
AUTOMOBILES

bottle. There Il also the most felia.
bio pressure gauge known.
The Goodyear Air Bottle Is made
from tough, seamless steel. II 10
filled With compressed air only. No
gas-no Misunderstanding to In.
jure the rubber or corrode the
v~alves-just AIR.
Each Goodyear Air Bottle win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CHESS.
Capabianca 70 Compete In Masters Four.
nAment at HAMBURG.

Thanks to his remarkable showing in the
match with r. j. Marshall jose r. Capa.
blanca. Cubais chess champion, has received
an urgent invitation to visit d'eat Britain
IN has decided to accept. Moreover he
his visit abroad to enter the internationa
masters tournament TO be held in Hamburg
in'the summer OF 111p. Capablanca's plaus
in Cuba. q second tour Of the United States
in October, November and December and a
tour Of eight weeks through England, Scot
trip to the Continent and a stop at Hamburg
for the international event.
At the invitation Of President Ralph
Mckee Of the Staten Island Club Of St.
shall will contest the next game OF their
match. the twentI-1rst OF the series. at the
clu6hopse next fEtdsy, Rplsy being sshe q
A. B. Hodges Of the American cable match
team and former United States champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
o

That's h. A nat tire b . joke,
instead Of . near-tragedy, IF you
have . Goodyear Air Bottle with you
especially it you're In . As,,,.
You've probably been up
against" the tire-pumping annoy.
anee-with company aboard. too.
The Goodyear Air Bottle turns
that irritating task into . brist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

valve connections.
You can have an empty Air
BOTTLE reflled FREE OF cost
at any time during two years at
the address below or at any Good
year branch. These are located
in all the principal cities for
tourists convenience.
The price Of the small she Il SIS
large size $50. One of these will
be . lasting time, tire and money
saver. Come In and SEQ how sim.
pie and easy 1t Is to fill any tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
WEDDING BELLS III. WINS.
keene's Flily Takes County Weiter HaDdi.
can at Manchester.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srs

Special able Despatch 10 TIE srs.
MANCHESTER. England, June THE
County Weller Handicap. 40 sovereigns.
for three-year-olds and uJ ward. Eve fur
Wedding Bells il lord Hamilton ~
Wickes Black Gal was third. The betting
vas S to 1 against Wedding Bells H.. 2 to !
zaainst Relief and 9 tn 2 against Black Gal.
Ten horses ran. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Stoke. wins for Hitchcock.

Special Caole Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SAINT OrRS. France. June 5.-The Prix
meters, WAS son to-day by Thomas Hitch
cock, )r.'s. Stokes, Carter up. Fischof's
Clarence Dcutsch tSauvall was second,
De II. Iurthc's Argerus Walver, was third.
Five horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

period OF ps'S
hS. Anyone car
do the indating.
Simply connect .
b ose with the
valve OF any tire
and tSsN on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Eor two.Zesr, o,ds; 500 saded; ave tyIionrf

Good starr; won easily; Shannon. br. a., By
trained by J. I. Smith. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

fully initiate from
1 to IS tires,
according to sips.
Will partially in.
Gate many more.
1t comes equipp-
ed With hose and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Meadow Brook mm seeking Practice.

Special Cable Dsspdtch % tn sun.
polo team IL entered for tho Ranelagh open
CUP championship next week with a view
to practice, the rail- having stopped all play
the past week. Foxhsll Eeene and Stod-
tition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
By Pesssrs. -Montepmsrys cespsR owned an
trained by 9. Q. Hildreths..' 2 .N e


Good start; won easily; lave Wire. b, g.. !. by
Hnndsel' Mother Bunch, owned BY j. =. bart
lett: trained by w. II. Consdon. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Good start; won easily; Waponoca, b. G. 5. BY
Sem pr Observation-Disclosures; owned by Thomas
Monahan; trained by Thomas Welsh.
SECOND RACE.
Kensington Sterplechase: for tour-yesr. o,ds
and upward; 800 added: about two miles:
Horse and Aof. ~ Jockey. Behtnp. Fin.
King Castle, 6..,...lB. Stone -. e-3 out 10
Suneiow, s.. d. 90. .l4 JoIley. q, 1910 out !
'Grsndps, aged IA oLeary..' lis out .
Time. S:5s.
Good start; won easily; King Castle, oh. e.. ..
by Gold H,els-sister 'Tenny: owned BY Paul J.
Ralney. trained by Ed Peters.
THIRD RACE.
Great American Snkes OF 81 800: for TWO year.
Odds: penalties and allowances. nve- furlongs:
Horse aud Ace. w. Jockey. Batting. Fin.
Starbottle. 2,.....ll6. E.DuEan. even ~ u
big stick, 49,, rs. Burns. 20 - !.
Radlun Star, g. liz .creevy. io-i - 1
added starter.
Time. 10. As.
Poor start. won easily: Starbottle, oh. e. ,, by
Hastin Is Sur oSh: owned BY August Belmont;
trained By John Whalen.
FOURTH RACE
Myrtle Stakes; for thr ee-year-olds and I'd
ward: 81 600 added; one mile and a fur,one
Hors. and APE. w. ,,Joeksy, Betting. Eta.
Montgomery, s.. inb E.Dugan l., out IL
Racquet .r,,,.., a. .G,Ghrner. co-i 81 -
Sorbitt, 4,.,....., ioT .Butwcll, ~. al rs ~
5rasee: a."..... se. .Tansey... - IS
Nostruu, a.,..,.... RS. .Creevy.,.. Al -
Rio Grande. S.. los. .ScoNiie. oo-i 81 q
Time, is 10.
Seoo sA RI won easily; Montgomery. Oh. o., 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Al the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday
there were eight to qualify for the secrs re-
qualify were H. .Halsey.,E {. Brown. !;
D. Adams. Jr., q; A. ID. Chandler. :: Fl, n.
Cauty, s. Il. Armstrong. 3. and G. y. Miller,
were H, Halsey, 90, c?-77; A. D. Chandler.
81. ISIS: D.. Adams. Jr., %. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Fifteen finished in the monthly handicap
at the Canoe Brook Country Club yester-
day. which resulted in a tie between George
Wright and NJ. K. Dodsworth at seventy
two net. Wright had a twenty seven stroke
allowance and Dodsworth ten strokes less.
The scores were az fOllOwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

George Wright. 90, FIR N. K. Dodsworth.
g, liz: +. v. Lawrence, %, ien71: VI D Lyon.
losy $50: j.. =. .Meuren. loi, eo-si: r. x. Hill.
so. 6-si; W. r. Adams, iol. n-8i: W. G. !. Morse.
90. So: W. MacBain. vs., lS-8S; r. Ogden. %.
a-So: r. S. Jones. Ill. ia: J. II. Eggers. lo.
lo-6S; W. L. Gynne, 90. lt-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

An eighteen hole foursome. handicap
was a novelty at the Apawamis. Club yester-
day. Nine pairs reported their scores,
but as many more did not. fntsh. The
winners were E. =. Curtis and W. H. wallace,
DR.. at II net, The cards:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

AS the weeks and months roll by
the popularity OF tho Loughney a
Loughney Bake oven grows It's
merits have been proved so many
times in the cases Of men and
women suffering from rheumatism,
stomach. bowel. liver. kidney and
heart troubles that a mention of Il
almost seems superfluous There
are scores Of persons In Seattle and
vicinity today who willingly and
voluntarily will testify 10 what the
Bake Oven has done for them
No better or sufer proof could be
offered The treatment il espe-
cially effective In chronic cases and
IL has cured when all other methods
have failed. Wonderful cures con.
tlnue from day TO day. The Bake
Oven does Just what A. NJ. Tough
ney, the leading specialist, says II
will do. He knows these diseases
| thoroughly, for hs has made "A life
long study OF them. That's why
he can correctly diagnose a case
without asking questions.
Loughney n L0ughney have a
regularly licensed medical practi.
toner always In attendance and
this kindly old man Is loved by
everyone who visits the Bake oven
offices. 800 TO 225 Peoples Say
ings Bank Building. Office hours
B n. m. TO 9 y. m. daily aud a.
m. 10 noon Sundays. Graduate
nurses always in attendance. Con.
sultatlon absolutely free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
~ W. @. SHEPHERD.

CAsco Ray. Me. Sept 10
How win Or. Cook feel aud act
among klnEsY I asked the brave
little wife OF tho North Pole diA-
eovercr.
'Vust like one OF themi" came
the proud answer, her eyes flash
Ing.
had arrived an hour before at
this quiet little refuge OF Mrs. Cook
.Gnd her Children refuge to which
they had fled when prlvations In
the great city on Long Island
threatened them l found Mrs.
Cook radiant with Joy and wifely
pride
How did feci when | heard the
newsfF she said. well. can
hardly tell you On the afternoon
OF September ! saw newspaper
extra az Lewiston. IL toa me OF
my husbands success. | was stun
ned. but said nothing, And when
came home there was the cable
gram from Fred. Then knew
that the whole terrible dream was
over. or course was happy.
~Dr. Cook Is quiet man and UNI
.effusive When he says My world
Sc In my little home Il means vos
umes 20 me. lie signed this mes
nags to me yours cordially but
that means much. Ills sclfcontroi
IL perfect IN you knew him you
would realize he Is the Kind OF a
man 20 find the pole"
The news OF the success OF Peary
DIR. Cooks rlval--was spreading
among the villagers and recorders.
"Peary r. not sincere" Mira.
Cook said. Il know because my
husband has been with him. You've
seen Peary's pictures in the Ice
deserts. haven't your Well. he nj
ways gets a big chunk of leo be-
tween hts camera and his boat. SO
the picture will make tho situation
look desperate.
why. when he met me at the
Arctic club banquet in 1907. he
said. All. Mrs, Cook. wife Of DR..
Cook. He's In the north now.
hear. Then no walked away. He
was very petronixlng | saw him
treat Mr.. F1aia. the Italian explor-
or, the same way. too.
''peary never let his men talk.
He always wanted all the gIory.
Never any credit for anybody bat
himself. III admit my husband
and Peary are not friends.
"Ths Esksmos hated Pcary.
That's why no didn't take Mene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
wEsrBouNp coLonisT
TICkETs

On sale September Is 10 October rs
~ Oregon Railroad a Navigation
Co. and connections. prom Chicago
70 Seattle. $500. from Missouri
river points. as 90
Tell youF Eastern friends or give
me names and addresses Deposits
taken at Union Ticket office. COS
First Nv. y, r. ELLIS.
General Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

sitting beside her little cottage AZ
Casco. Mrs. v. ~ Wore. an old
friend. was calling on her.
Marie" asked Mrs. Wore. what
are you going to do this winter"
-fil have to take up work as q
stsnographer, I'm afraid" said tho
explorers wife tive xos TO do
something. Two done that before.
Oh. II only knew Frad we're
allyel-
Mrs. Cook was down 10 her last
800 bill Tho rest Of . small for.
tuns abe had speus ON her has-
bands explorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

Always Knew He'd VIM Says Mrs. Peary 6f Hers
She's Been to the Arctic Herself.

more trouble with the cold In
brooklyn than with tho intense zero
weather Of the Arctic, fts tho
climate and ths dryueus Of the afr
that mako tho difference.
I'VE didn't suffer. except on oe.
caaionH''----
A look suggesting some terrible
memory came into her restless
brown eyes. She probably was
thinking OF freezing accident on
board tho windward when her has.
band suffered the loaa Of seven
toes.
Whatever the paflla OF the Arc.
tic circle" she continued. nothing
could be worse than being here in
comfort while Mr., reary didn't
know where he was was outside
the range Of communication. I
couldn't write. couldn't cable All
could do was 10 walt Just 10 wait
and hope.
People used 20 pity me for my
suspense. but they didn't know and
understand.
hut now It's all oSSr," aud Tho
Woman Who Had Faith smiled.
Child life aaonE the Eakimos is
the moat Interesting she said
About the only toy the children
can play with II football made
from wairua hide. which Ia very
tough They kick and throw thia
around ON the leo
4 don't see how the babies there
can stand it They wear hardly any
clothes. even In the coolest weather.
until they grow up Then they
leave parts OF their bodies thiniy
covered
-fiui that's what makes them 40
strong. suppose she explained.
The Enkim1s have been help
20 my husband. % course MFs.
peary added. we are thankful Tor
all he has done. aud now when he
IL so near home | feel that he DO.
longs to Us ali the time. / don't
think he viii so back 20 the pole
Tho north trlod 10 claim him, and
even bis life. but wo have him
again. and he has made good his
word that he would find the North
Pole
IN tbs peary family Mario IL atiii
= dyedinthe-wc0i polar enthusiast
The haHy memories Of her child.
hood Ia the far north Htili sAaks thu
Adventurous career % her father
ono o. great romance. and 10 her nj
least all bis paFfla hav. bean forgot
ten In the onloymsnt she feeis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
5000 SOLID coWfiiDE
CAaEB $3.50

A positive saving Of $3.50 on this
handsome case; made Of solid.
heavyweight cowhids. with extra
wide oak leather straps all
around case: solid brass lock
and side catches: sole leather
corners. riveted with large sire
bail r.vets. handsomely lined:
shirt fold aud inside straps; our
regular $1,000 cowhids number:
nj. each ..,............, $3.50
$500 DEEP SUIT CASES
At $3.50
Extra deep. initiation leather
Butt Cases. absolutely water
proof. wear like leather; sole
leather corners. with eide straps
all around case: brass lock and
side catches. a firm. large. styi.
ish-looking case; worth $500:
al, each ................ $3.50
--fsnssnasnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
Underwear

"MERoDE" hsndflnished un-
pERWEAR. tho most comfort.
able, hypienie and dursbis In the
world. n 10 Of realty superior
quality.
AT JOe-Women'g Vests and
Tights. white. medium weight.
fine combsd cotton.
At s5e-women's Vests. high
neck. long or short sleeves:
tights ankle or knee length.
At sf.OO women's Vests and
Tights. cream or white. medium
weight merino. 80 per cent wool
AT $500 Union Suits. same
quality m above.
AT women's Winter
Weight Merino. rs per cent
wool. Vests and Tights.
AT women's Vests In
ailk and wool. tights TO match:
Union Suits. same quality. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

This letter from Commander Pesry written on the
Of his departure upon the expedition prior to the
How fully his antcipations Of enjoyment were
realized shown by several enthusiastic references to the
Planola Piano in his book Nearest the Pole" Among
other things he says:
AT times the days seemed rush by with the velocity
of the food-tide past Sheridan others, they
tardy moored rock At all these times the Pianoa
Piano Mr. Benedcts splendid gift, invaluable sooth-
ing and tightening many hour and sending back to
my work refreshed and with new energy"
In setting out upon his present trip which has resulted
In placing the American flag at the North Pole Peay
only took the Panola Piano with him again. but also added
his previous collection Of music hundred rolls Of the lat
and olliest selections
There homes in the West today which just
destitute Of music though they shut in by the Arc
tic ice. The presence Of Panola Pianoa Piano will
work complete revolution in such households and give
much pleasure the instrument did to Commander Peay
during his waits Of months among the icebergs Of the
Northern
The genuine Pisnola and Pianoa Piano for sale
in the Pacific Northwest only at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
nv W. q. SHEPHERD.

SOUTH HARPswELI4. Me. Sept.
ao-"fm the happieat woman In the
world"
II was Mira Robt. ~ Peary. M.
tie brown.eyed woman. with Just a
trace Of gray In her hair. who said
this. And ahe meant II.
Her husband her bis. brave hua.
hand--waa safe. Hs had accom-.
pllshed his life desire--he had found
the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
TALKS WITH PROUD WIVES OF NORTH
POLE CON0UERORS
A King Among Kings Says Mrs Cook of Her Hus-
band-But She Doesn't Like Peary.

along when the hoy wanted TO go
back lilo was afraid Meme would
tell the Eskimoa the truth about
Pcary'a standing IN this country !"
A week OF delight over success
has made Mrs. Cook forgetful OF
what she herself calls her terrible
dream. Just how terrible her cx.
perlcnee has been few OF her close
friends know.
A few days before her husbands
memorable message Mrs. Cook was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

When through sweeping. 6iAsolve
handful % nals In a basin 81 ~A,
ter and dip the broom Ia. SHAKING Il
out until u II clean Then nfamd II
NJ. handle dean. until dry. !, will
be like new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

IRE Raven prescription service
means tha, tire doctors skin In pre-
serielnc 10 most efficiently supple
nsaisa ~ the druggists skill In
compromising. RAVEN oRuo TO-
'4fe seecns Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
PRISON DOCTOR QUITS;
SEATTLE To Be HOME

wAiIaA WAf.i.ls. Wash. Sept
20.--F'oS the purpose Of cngaziBH
In private practice. Or Joseph L.
Lane. who for the past three years
has been physician At tho state
penitsntisry. filed hts resignation
with Warden G. s Reid Saturday
Dr Lane will proceed To Seattle.
where he viii open offices and con.
duct a private nanilafium
In hts resignation he sets forth
the fact that harmony psrsaila IN
all departments % the Institution
and makes Il clear that his sole
idea In reaixnlnE Is TO engage In a
private business.
For soft white hands ard com.
pisxion. Leary'n Liquid Compound.
porfumed All druggists -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

For soft whIta hands and com.
pssHion. I.aNry'a Liquid Compound.
All druggists 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
TRUNK and SUIT CASE SALE

Strong, sturdy little Trunks.
samples for this seasons selling
slightly soiied- otherwise in
perfect condition. brass trim
med. with and without straps.
heavy canvas covered. Actual
bona fide reductions.
$3.50 narrow elat Steamers.
each reduced 20 ......S $3.50
siiO0 Steamers. with straps.
brass trimmings; each reduced
70 .s.ss.ss .s....s...... hb.DU
$500. brass bound. extra strong
Steamers. reduced 10 $1,000
Many others worth TO $500
nj one.third off
$500 A. u. G. Wardrobe Trunks
reduced 10 ........ss..S $500
FILIPINO BAos
large. roomy. high-frams $500
Filipino Oxford bags. with battu
ring handles and side straps.
a good.ioohing bag. well worth
AGO anywhere; each ...ef.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
Pianola Plano and Fully Three
Hundred Rolls of Music on
Board the ssRoOSeveit''
SYDNEY. C. b. July az. 1906.

SYDNEY c r.. July e. 1905
The Aeollan co..
Gentlemen: line before starting north In regard
which, through the generosity
my friend r. Benedict purchased for the Roosevelt
The compactness OF tho instrument makes Il not
out OF place contracted quarters Of Arctic
ship few which It has been possible TO
snare satisfy that II will be Of the most
potent enjoyment the members OF the expedi
ton during Great Night" OF the Arctic regions
Very sincerely yours.
n. r. PEARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

And no woman in the world real.
ixed better than Mira Robt. r.
fcaEy Just what her husbands feat
coat. For Mira. rnary herself has
been into the Arctic circle. She has
made dash 10 the pole II was
under the Arctic sun that she gave
birth 90 little Marie AhniEhso. tho
white baby OF the north now n
pretty glri OF is
= know what II means In the
polar seaA. said Mira. peary. 'aad
yet dlda1 suffer much hardship
II may sound strange. bgt Il
didnt ssem cold have had lots