davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

problem which for fnore than thirteen
centuries mathernaticians had tried to
solve, until in 1891. 1t was attacked
by the great French philosopher and
which he devised for solving this
problem Is In fact what lis now known
as the method Of Cartesian co-ordi-
mates, named IN honor of the inventor.
The lecturer explained by black
board illustrations how. IL two va
riable quantities are related to each
other, by a definite law. which can
be Expressed by an algebraic EQUATION
the relation between them can be
graphically represented by curve,
which VIII sometimes give at glance
information which otherwise could be
obtained only by considerable study
1t was one OF the incidental uses
one OF the y-products--which the
lecturer dwelt most upon. There is
rapidly-increasing tendency 10 ex-
form. Sometimes writer will give
In a single diagram few curves
which will sum the results of several
pages OF statistics. This not only pre-
sents the matter In concise form and
hXes, the main facts ndelibly upon the
mind but often brings to light cor
responsiveness of contrasts which were
before quite concealed from view.
The lecturer exhibited a number of
charts which illustrated this use OF
contrasted the growth of population
in the United States with that III Flu :
Nropean countries for a whole century.
The curve for the United States
swept across all of the other curves
except that for Russia. Another chart
Of special local interest presented
graphically the growth of the bank
ing business OF Richmond for the last
ten years, giving the increase in the
total resources, the individual deposits.
and the deposits from the banks in
other cities. All of these curves show
ed the effects of financial depression
in 1oD6-1907.
Death Rate Charts.
Other charts showed death rates
from certain diseases for different
months OF the year or different periods
CT lie or different occupations, or diff
lerent localities. One chart comparing
the country with the city showed that
the death rate in the city was higher
IMAM that in the country for diphtheria,
measles, etc. There was one disease
from which there were more deaths in
the country than In the city-and this
disease is old age" 80" said the
you VIII die of some of these diseases.
and II you go to the country you will
die Of old ase-so there is no escape
for you"
Another series of charts dealt with
she question of divorce and showed
now rapidly the granting of divorces
is increasing in some sections of the
country IN comparison with others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

necessary to them. tt makes the
old feel young and keeps the young
strong and vigorous. 1t is pre-
scribed by doctors and is recog-
nized as a family medicine every
where.
CAUTIoN.--when you ask your druggist.
grocer dealer for Dnffy's Pure Malt Whisky
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is an absolutely
pure medicinal malt uhiskey. and is sold IN
SEALED BOTTLES oNLY-ne,er In bulk. Look
for the trademark. the "Old Chemist" on the
label, and make sure the seal over the cork is
unbroken. Price $500 large bottle. Write
Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester, n Y, for free illustrated medi-
cal booklet, containing testimonials and rare
common sense rules for health and free doctor s
advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Charged With Theft.

night on charge of stealing $3.50 from
George Bannister.
William Dennis, colored, was arrested on
a charge OF stealing SIS from Julia Rob
nson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
BIG GAIN FOR DEMOCRATS
Get majority in chlcnao city Council

Get Minority IN Chicago City Council
for First Times In Many Years.
Chicago. Ill.,, April .5.--Democrats
to-day gained majority in the City
Council for the first time In several
years, OF the as Aldermen chosen, one
from each ward. the Democrats elected
5pendents ..
N The new Council Will be composed of
30 Democrats, 20 Republicans, and ?
Independents. y9 IA
8saloorilSeepers for keeping open dur.
Ing voting time, the ele c time Was tame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Worlds Greatest Medicine.
By sPngtme everyone in less played condition
Just right catch disease Dufys Pure Malt Whkey
in destroying the disease and by its building and healing
critics tissues in gradual healthy and natural
tonic and stmulan it the greatest strength known
i wonderful specific for at this time Of the enrich the
blood and strengthen the which has weakened by
long siege Of winter and which needs building the attacks
coughs colds pneumonia asthma bronchitis and other winter
ills which everyone subject 1t aids Digestion qckens the heart
action and restores health and vigor.
Tonic and Stimulant
81 well acquainted with Dfy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
consider it equal to the best the for medical
whenever stnuan and tonic needed 1t paatabe and
beneficial smlant and have prescribed yearsD
Edw. c. Tinsley Till E. 10Th St, indianapolis, Ind
Ministers Of the gospel doctors Of medicine people
everywhere unite in commencing Duys Malt Whiskeythe
only project tonic stmuant the medicinal whiskey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

has its credit fifty without question
merits remedial 1t is absolutely pure gentle and
MIGRATING imuant and tonic During this brought
blessings of health oveworked delicate women and sioky
children who find the strength giving properties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Best Spring Tonic

Doctors Of All Schools Agree That the Best Tonic Stuant
to Build Up the System That is Run Down and Weak
ened by the Long Strain of Winter Drive Out Spring
Fever and Malaria is Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey, the
Worlds Greatest Medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Il8a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
.Kl|'r'aln.z''b |, Klusters


Mr.. and Mrs. Knoblauch Of
North Dakota are visiting with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
jos. Deniger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noes re.
turned to their home at Columbia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boyer of
WATERFOWL spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. HAN.
Mr.. Meade Of Medina, N. D.,
is visiting with J. j. Kranz.
Mrs.J. B. Kranz and John Krenz,
ST.. were Watertown visitors Fri
day. .-+a1
2 Kranzburg has now an up to
date saloon keeper. Mr.. Maugelt
has been in the business for twelve
years. John Deniger, the former
owner Of the saloon, has moved
to the live city.
The local team anc the Model
played an interesting game the
9TH. The score was 8 to IL in our
favor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Graceland Cuff.

Hans Hanson lis building an
addition to his house. Harry Rob-
hinson Of Henry is doing the
work,
lhhssft Hart and Miss Stina
Anderson spent Sunday at Mel
Jorgensen's.
@ SIR. White returned Thursday
from two weeks stay at the
lake, ,a'
. Gilbert Davis and brother and
Mr.. Fox took in the ball game at
Lake Kampeska Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duryee
spent couple Of days at Water
town last week. @
Henry Hanson has his barn fin.
ished.
Ida Jorgensen is home for a
short visit.
Most everybody took in the cir
Gus Tuesday.
q. "A. sSchoonover's and Anton
Scott and wife spent Sunday at
Lake Kampeska.
Lell Hall, Arbie Christopherson
and John Aldons visited at the
I White home Sunday.
Mr. M. Barrette attended the
Odd Fellows picnic at Lake Kam-
4 peska Wednesday.
Messrs. Cafferty and Arkland
returned from the west Tuesday.
They took up homesteads while
4 gone.
Mr. Lamm and son Clarence
\ came up from Goodwin to see his
daughter Tassie Lamrn.
Mr.. Fox is helping Mr., Arkland
for a few days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15


the Nicaragush soldiers replied with
tenfold effect The well now looks like
sieve. $5SSs ss8 gg
When the last rush came and the Nj
,caraglaris were scaling the wall from
every side, Mills, with his handful Of
remaining men, fell back into one cor
ner of the graveyard near the gate
way. Just as he was ralfying his men
one of them smashed the 16ck to the
graveyard gate with the butt Of bis
musket and swung it open, Mills men
saw their chance and rushed out pell-
nell. leaving him alone to face the en-
envy. r. So
Mills might have followed them, but
his fighting blood was up With one
last shot at his own men he turned to
face the whole Nicaraguan army,
which by that time was swarming
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

VHEY RUSHED AZ HIN wrTH Al WILL
when, ma they been Americans, they
could have kept Of the enemy almost
forever. What Re had not reckoned
with though was their propensity to.
blaze away an their arnlnHni Hon III
garyiless of whether they were hitting
amy thing Or not.
AS soon as their AZ slaclsened the
Nicataguan general. MA III the help ~ \
machine gun piaced hind his men.
forced them uls the steep hill They
Communicated their ices to onas
sf3Warn,ing aleng tase tTatffli Though ne
inst ranks own from Tho sle of
Tie men behlnd ne vafis TIL "a aged
to worm WI y yil, 10 tlle gr1lyes
Syard me III 90 Ting hole hAvsne be
iliss tresspe
( tl1ey their 56nt asn 1nuDlt1ou
6r3ng blRnk thfoagh me liiIe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
ONLY ONE 'tBEST. y
Watertown People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.

People Of Watertown who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs
want q kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. The beat Isl
Doan's Kidney Pills, ii medicine
for the Kidneys only made from
pure roots and herbs, and the only
one that is backed BY cures In
Watertown. Here's Watertown
testimony
William DouthRhite, W. Michi5
gan Ave. WatertoWn, S Dak.s
says: heartily endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. Some years ago il
was5 taken with a severe attack Of
kidney trouble and at times i
could hardly control the passages
pf the kidney secretions. There
was d dull ache Ia my back and
loins that Kept me III misery and
III could scarcely do any work at
AL tooka number Of remedies
but did not seento get any relief.
NV attention WIS finally drawn
Ia Doar ! Kidney Pills ans i pro-
i cured s box at Tarbell u Will
liainson u Drug Store. They
helped me from the first and /
continued using them until re-.
stored "a good health am well
3 advanced id years, but d dose OF
Boan Kidney Pills OF and %
keeps my kidneys ia d normal
cond ition Doan's Kidney Pills
hive never tailed to relieve me
B and i therefore,, adYise their use
( III yone saffe ring from kidney
eomrla Amt.
or sale III i'll dealers. Prick
80 cents. Foster n ilburn CO..,
Buffalo New ork, sole agents foi
tliS United State N
li,elIber tl,e nsss1 Dean Il
m lse no other rs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

from all Sides Finding only one man.
they rushed Mt him with n will. Mills
automatic revolver for few brief mo-
ments kept the horde at bay. He made
burrows In the Nicaraguan forces at
every shot with his quick firing auto
matte. For a moment the Nicaraguans
fell back before the deadly aim of the
American. leaving the victims of his
craftsmanship groveling among the
gravestoneS.
Shot In the Back.
In the heat of the next rush a ran
dom shot fred through the walls be-
hind Mills back penetrated his body
and for the moment brought him to his
knees. Nlcaraguans who had not been
able to hit him TN the first rush closed
In with their machetes. Mills fred his
last shot while still on his knees. His
right arm dropped as he was reversing
the pistol to use it as club. "A bullet
had shattered his wrist.
With his left hand he drew his saber
and leaned back against the wall
Weak from loss Of blood us he5was, he
still managed to run his sword through
three Of the men closing in upon him. 5
While his sword was, still caught in
the body Of one man another jumped
for his throat but Mills held him off
with the elbow of his shattered arm.
At this moment a big Nicaraguan me-
gro, who had climbed the wall behind
Mills, leaped down upon him. They
both went down in a heap. Mills took
advantage Of the deadly embrace In
which they were locked to use the ne
gro's body as d shield. Such was the
fury Of his foes that they hacked the
body Of their own comrade to pieces In
their efforts to get at the hated grmgo.
Rising with the body Of the negro
held in front of him, Mills tottered
&blindly to the nearest grayestone and
there made his last stand. With his
bloody sword drawing a dead cline
about him. he lasted full minute
longer, He stood his; full height, head
and shoulders above his enemies. With
his long reach he was able to keef
them at distance, but he was a mark
in the crowd to tie fellows On the wall
Down at Last.
Chips from the gravestone few abo,l'
him, when sud- denly d bullet str1cl
him square bctween the eyes andahs
pitched forward his fnll length. HyeI
as he fell his enemies jumped back
About the dead body ~ Fred Mills q,
the bodies Of twenty sc soldiers WHOM
he had slain III the uneven conflict
The Nicarag nan ticer who tells th
Estory says that the Americans bod,
had eighteen bullet wounds and 1t wa
i marvel to the whole army how d
jShad lasted 50 long
The Nicarag uans we're SO Fprofo iihdl
Impressed that, though they did ilr
know the stranger . rank, they gar
1 him the honorable burial that the
would give to . general ssimo Of the
4 own forces
When the last three yolleys WEI
q fred over bis grave they placed oyt
him The grayestone BY which he ia
i fought and fallen and rude scrasle
on Il with q sword an Iberican flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
VANCOUVER MAKES
A GOAT OF
SPOKANE
Beavers Make II Five
Straight From the Red
men-Breen and Brink
err Fatten Batting Aver
ages.

Vancouver came through with one
~ those old fashioned hit-run-and-
score games yesterday with Bpo
kane taking the losing end for the
nfih straight Time BY the score %
10 q Harry Gardner. Tor the Bea-
vern clad IA his winning smile. had
no trouble holding tho Indians safe
enough o. let bio comrades win out
Although spothno grabbed seven
hiia from the big fenDw. they eere
scattered we'll
KratshnrR twiriing Tor the tribes
men. wns ln dire straits ali the time
aud yielded eleven hifa before the
gong rang for the laHi round. hresu
and Bfinkrr found him especially
easy. each grabbing three hits Tor
four limos 49,
Vancouver took the lead IN the
first inning. when BrinAcr scored
Isfeen with q nice single. and an
urRed one u0rr iu the fourth on faso
bingiea and Il dropped fiy SPOKANE
tams through W9th tally in the
nfih. win fite ald 81 n single. a duu-
BILE Hnd bum heaye from right
field Tho Beavers took one also IN
the same npaan on breena and
Drinkers bits. and Spokane. just 60
keep the pot boiling sent their eec-
and aud last across iu ihe sixth
Vancouver took three more IN the
eighth. which closed the scoring FOR
fHa FnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
POrtiereS
half Price

We offer at half
price about 40 pairs
OF Portleres. one
pair only OF each;
regular prices range
from 1900 to $40 90
pair. many beauti-
ful designs In tapes
try silk and velour;
all colorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Ladies' Writing Desks

This neat attractive pattern comes in solid
oak, finished golden or early English; also
in bird's-eye maple; regular price $ll.00.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1925
We offer some very big bargains in Fine
Mahogany Writing Desks from $500 up
to $4,000.
All our Solid Oak and Bird 's-Eye Maple
Desks have been marked down for this sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
DIAMOND GLINTS

n IL charged that the scorers IN
Detroit are fnvoring ~ Cobb every
time they get "a chance. ~ GA can't
get an error when Cobb hits a ball
iu Detroit. 30 American league play
eFs say
Fred Clarke iH reported 90 have
offered $40. 900 for Clarence Russell.
"a pitcher with tho Baltimore team.
" the Eastern league.
Horace F0gel is being called o
Joke by the National league base
hal writers. FOgd recently paid
lis compliments % President Tom
Lynch sud the umplrea II the
league. paying particular attention
~ KLEIN.
Chriaty Mathswson has had a bad
wrist. n doesn't interfere with his
pitching. but a. does hamper him
when batting
Heinie Pieix has resigned as
manager OF the isuisyilia American
association club. Del Howard.
former cob. IL picked 70 take Ills
place
No more base ball for Mike Don
iin. Mira uouiin made this an
n0uncrmcnf. and Mrs Douliu u
right on tho sob when o. comes 10
knowing what Mike will do. She
says Mike Viii become q great com
eiiau. Maybe 30 VILLA Z couple
u hundred years.
Lynch is 20 be farmsd out by Gin
einuau Grlfnth says the younKsfer
needs more experience. and be Will
probably 80 70 the Southern league.
Ducky Holmes has resigned a.
manager Of the Toledo club.
Cincinnati has signed Joe Burn.
young uutfieider lie IL said 20 be
good fielder and n cracking good
bitter.
The record % The Louisville club
in 1884. when they lost 20 straight
games. has never been equaled.
AcQuiiian has promised 20 be-
have get into shape and pitch win
hing 10 Hebaii for the PhiiiieK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
WANTS
HIS FALLING S0FI

RENO July Jegs.ga
SOM notice 20 ITO pro,sa,.', llai ~
#ili not enter Iha rlng 4, y MAJ y
eaH covering remains - shs est.
Ihia covering. nov es ~ tis flss
,i .i' e ~ allppery, and u 49, -
.is, {'.'' ,oe,.ring d he hesy. 4
.''."' Ieiiflen gays that ~
~ menace 70 both fieb,s,, :.
i"iKnt result Do a broken , sns, ~
4 isil or a fractured skall n =
a clean knockout MN ~ -
re 20 willing 20 use siths,
.'.A einpioyed In his tfalui,. -
ltta pi the one used BY tgbsss. sis.
'A,s .ih'fia are nov being ~ ~. a.
HuhHilthie one u fbers a-as .
mil' De no carpet or pst., ~ t uss
the canvas. ED'' ,ssssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
OH, SHUCKS! TIL
TIGERS TAKE (
ANOTHER
Tacoma Has Fun With the
Moslems, Custer Being
the Fall Guy Mostly
Rockenfield, Frisk and
Tracy Sting the Ball.


TACOMA. July Tacoma out
played Seattle here yesterday ain
ming thc game easily. 10 The
Turks riuttrrUd up tho bases wfth
runners. but could not hit them g.
Tacoma scored right aud left ard
played With Catcher Custer. who
was unable o. locate the bases
Hendrix pitched good ball. aiiass
ms five bits only but the ragged
support afforded him made a wiu
impaaaibie. Seattle got eight hiia
from Annis. but could NOT DO auYs
thing With them
Tho Tacoma players stole seven
hAarH an together noe kenflatd
frisk and Tracy featured with their
hitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Tho market value 81 bail players
ductuates moro quickiy than values
in tho Chicago wheat pie when the
bulls and bears ara engaging Ia
their merry iittlc game q Kidding
each others bank rolls A bail
player whose value 90 bis team this
season IL estimated az $4,000 may
not be- worth $500 20 che same team
the following season and THAI o.
some ahrinkage,
For instance. take the ease 81
Eddie knrEer. ongu a great pitcher,
Pour Years ago Stanley Robson.
owner OF tho Cardinals. refused An
offer 81 SIS. 600 for the pitcher a
wear later De- was traded Go ttnrin-
matt. was sent from there 20 81 faul,
and 10 now with the Boston speed
BOYS and pitching occasionally Ito
wouldn't bring anYWhrre near
$4,000 now,
Tim Jordan and Harry t.umies'
have passed from thn bis leagues.
Jordan going o. Montreal in The
Eastern and t.umlsY lH ouf ~ thr
game FOR good John MrtsfaWt re-
gardcd a. about the best iudKu - e
hall player IN thN bWHiHrhA. @tA"f*"
$40. 900 20 brooklyn for thrae tao
players three or four years ago. Ae-
Draw also paid $1,000 Tor Mar
guard. and II MafpuRrd has shown
sii 600 worth u value Co the Giants
ainca hts purchase % has mot been
lliscernihie tn the naked vision
In 1905 ~JiExa nonahue was
about the best first ba#ruau Ia the
country gotuisAey cuuid have ASA
Cd end received $4,000 for the play
ar aur fuIr DINA hue ia uuW iu the
minors. fiFhtinx hard 10 stick
There ars ans number 81 in
stances like thcsn l have cited.
which provo the truth ~ uY aasrr-
ton that the value - a hall player
Is more uncertain than SPRING
weather IN tbs region wsat u The
Great Lakes And believe me. that
is one uncertain matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
MORRISONS SPECIAL
REACHES ITS GOAL

by their friends already on the
grounds
Tex Richard made a hit with his
first remark when ho told jim Nor
risnn that the train would be parked
IN the center 20 the city inHtead oi
four miles away, whore the other
specials viii stand.
Reno today presents q scene which
may never again BE- duplicated
Every sporting man ~ prominence IN
tho fivc continents 10 here.
Thcrc Is every Indication that the
arena will hc taxed to capacity when
the gong rings FOR tho struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
IN lAuRENoE RgplNoroN.

RENO. Nov, July 4 Morrlson's
Seattle special the first 81 the bis
fight trains Ia reach The battle
ground. pulled into Reno at ? o'clock
yesterday morning. one hour ahead
OF nchedulc. The bis train ~ nine
Puilnans diners and baggage ears
was met az the depot by an enor-
NOUS crowd. headed by Tex Rick
ard and the ISIS live ones from the
Queen city were soon taken IN tow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Sectional Bookcases

Since securing the agency for the Famous viking
Sectional Book Case have decided 10 discontinue car
rying the Hale Sectional Cases We are. therefore in
position to offer the following bargains In order close
out off the Hale have hand.
Five sections, in golden oak, including top and base
S~'VV i"i .... $500
Five sections, In golden oak, including top aud base
s@V''0 SIs10
Five sections. In golden oak. including top and base
Five sections in Early English including top and base
ga'''" AID,S5
rive sections In Early English. including top and base,
s@i'No Tot '.'.'''''''.'''.s.... S1f.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

HHFTFIaTT NIII"" 1T = IH0HFT7
itfssa Aarfifira hiIs-aas haFna shFf q
hesnrf. hHra Teus hasr Altsa 4 ord s -
- hafn netef Wed Maas on halia#uH
nsfanpf p OF kfatrburN HfFaHk nas
~ GAfdn~f a ~ Afefaaufg nqahis
fsiaFHrH t'Hsansf 20 Chffmfiahf 80 hnfs
A. ~ AAmrs % HfsNn. hFAtrhisfE 80 Hhss
- &afnFkS NW ~ pitcher Flanagan.
Ne~a I@ft on bases NssekanH KAHs
f$aseF Tffas ~ EaauEt haMF IS
satnute~ Umpire Nass Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

; SAN FRANCISCO. July A. I
; San Francisco rili pay 81 a1a.- I
; 900 % sec The night AZ Reno toe I
= DAY. This is fhr estimate u :
3 Fullruad officials Between I
, midnight Saturday and this
b morning ~ special trains car. !
> ryihg 4 900 fight fans have ieft /
\ for Nevada. bufink tsa pre-. (
3 cedinx arck an equal number
. ~ San FranelseEus made the
h journey. bringing the total
. number from the Golden Gate
\ az the arcna to-day 10 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

A. Cincinnati.

II. II. =
rittahurH ..s.s s..sssss.tlV -
Cincinnati ..ss. s..ss... II
Batteries -Chmnitr and Gibson.
gaapar Hcnton and Mclean. um-
pires Klein and Kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
A. 81 Louis

81 Louis ss.s....ssssssss
chicago .s.ss .ssssssssss 4
Batteries Lush and HfeHnahau.
cole and Killing Umpifes illglef
aud Emalin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Curtains
Half Price

All single pairs OF
Lace Curtains will
be closed out at
half price. Gable
Nets. Brussels.
Cluny, Lacet, Batten.
berg. Duchess. ETC.;
regular Si.25 TO
$3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Bargains for Porch and Lawn

Now Is the
time 10 buy
Porch Furni
ture We have
marked down
all our Old
" 1 c X o = y
Chairs. Set
tees and Ia
bles We have
a few pieces
Of W o v o n
Grass Furni
ture and also
some Brown
Reed Pieces.
" h ich are
marked at
h alt price.
Come here to-
morrow II you
want pore h
furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

WALLA WALLA. July g. >
j Marion Brennan. who ia in =
/ Reno today al the fight made 4
j ono ~ the most novel bets in =
/ the state before leaving home =
/ Ito believes Jcffuca viii sin. .
/ but when 70 o. Hrnburu offered >
- 10 800 that Johnson would .
be killed in TIE ring. DO covered .
. the money.
StStS $500 go = 4