davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
Napoleon Heads the List
With an Average of .347'
Orth, With an Eben 800
Marx, Stands at Top of
the Senator's.
Kittredge Ranks All CatcberS,
"BiLi'' Clarke the First
BaSenen, While McCor-
mick and Moran Are Also
Leaders.

Napoleon Lajoie shines in his natural
position as the leader of the American
League batsmen, and his average-.347-
is most creditable. in view of the fact
that it is Larrys first trip against the
foul strike rule. Harry Davis. OF the
Athletics. ranks second.
The batting and base running
throughout the American League teams
has been inferior 70 that of the National
excepting that the American Leaguers
make more long drives. Only nineteen
American Leaguers are hitting 800 or
better, and Holmes, the leading base
thief. has stolen only twenty-eight
sacks, to fOrty-one for Chance and as
many for Sheckard in the National
Detroit leads in team batting. the
Athletics second. The Bostons lead in
extra base swatting.
Four pitchers still have perfect field
ing records. Kittredge leads the catch
ers. Clarke the first basemen. and Nc
Cormick the second baggers. Lave
Cross leads at third, Moran at short and
O'Brien in the outfeld. Boston leads
on team fielding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
GOLD HEELS TRAINED
TO IROT IN HARNESS
Champion of 1902 Takes Kindly
to Work in Sulky.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 10.-Reports
from Mill Brook Farm, the new home of
the sensational Gold Heels, winner Of
the Suburban and Brighton Handicaps
and Brighton Cup IN 1909. are to the
effect that the son of The Bard Is taking
very kindly to sulIcy handling and is now
thoroughly broken to harness He has
not taken a lame step since he arrived
at Hinde Bakers establishment and
there Is now every prospect OF the horse
racing again with distinction In 1904 The
program with him is to exercise him
lightly in the sullsy all the coming fall
and winter and put him in regular train
ing the first of next April. He will be
pointed for the big Western events. in
Guiding the $4,000 Worlds Fair Handi-
cap at st. Louis, but will not be entered
East, as his owners VIII be perfectly sat
ished II he performs creditably IA the
West and will not risk shipping him as
far away from home as New York.
1t is Hinde d Bakers ambition TO make
Gold Heels a 500, 900 winner This looks
very remote. as he only has now SAT .7S5
in money won 10 his credit, still could he
annex the great St Louis event and win
another smaller stake he would easily
reach the charmed circle of Americas
great winning horses
No matter II he fails to race again
Hinde & Baker secured a bargain in
Gold Heels at 50, 100. as they have since
been rendered $50 900 for him It is be-
lieved Milton Young made the offer. but
Hinde G. Baker refuse 10 divulge that In
formation. This much the offer has
brought out. however. and that is that
the son OF The Bard is not for sale, which
indicates his owners confidence that the
Suburban winner will train and race in
7qO4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
IRON MAN h'GINNITY
WELL EARNS HIS TITLE
Winning Two Games in a
Day No Trouble for Him.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
Twice in Week He Does the Trick,
First From Beaneaters and Then
From Brooklyn.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

NEW YORK, Aug 10. - Nothing was
more talked Of among baseball enthu-
siasts yesterday than the remarkable
work of Iron Man" McGinnity in beat
ing the Boston club in two games OF a
double-header last Saturday a week ago
and repeating the performance against
the Brooklyn club last Saturday.
1t was conceded on all sides that Nc
Ginnity had proved his right TO the title
Of the Iron Man" bestowed on him
when he pitched the Brooklyn club into
the championship in 1900 by officiating
in five games in six playing days. This
happened when Pittsburg was making 4
squirt that sent Bill Kennedy. Frank
Kitson and the other Brooklyn pitchers
up in the air. where they remained until
the Iron Mans" willingness and game
ness under fire brought them back to
earth again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
SHAMROCK Ill GETS
HER LAST TUNING UP

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O--Sir Thomas
Lipton's cup hunter, Shamrock III, is
today being overhauIed and made ready
for the cup races. The challenger was
hauled out in the big craving dock al
Erie Basin yesterday and her crew are
all at work to-day polishing her under
body.
Under the direction of a foreman from
Denny's shipyard. where the Shamrock
was built. riggers made careful exami
nation OF all standing and running rig
ging. Designer Fife has given the chal-
lenger thorough trytng-out in these
waters and she is keyed TO her best
racing form.
1t is expected that Shamrock viii r.
officially measured tomorrow, but It will
not be known until the day before the
first race the amount OF time the Re
lance viii allow her over a thirty-mile
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
BRIDE VISITS "RUBE"
IN CRUEL PRISON CELL
Waddell Secures His Release and
Will Play Ball.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1O.-George
c'Rube'D Waddell. the southpaw pitcher
of the Athletic Baseball Club, who was
arrested IN Camden by Detective Can
non on Saturday and locked up In the
city hall. was discharged yesterday
afternoon.
The arrest of Waddell on Saturday
was due to the refusal of Louis H.Iff.
who had entered $500 bail for MIN a an
assault and battery case to continue on
his bond
Several of the pitchers friends went
to work yesterday searching soT az
other bondsman for him, and they were
finally successful. The identity of the
new bOndsman could not be learned
Waddell's bride called at city hall
yesterday morning. and remained with
him until he was discharged She was
extremely happy because hec husband
did not have to remain in a cell over
Sunday, and profusely thanked his
friends for what they had done for him.
Shortly before WaddcJ left city hall
President Shibe, OF the Athletics. tele-
graphed to Manager Mack, who is with
the team in Boston. informing him that
Waddell has promised to be good. and
asked him whether he desired the
pitcher to join the team. On Saturday
Manager Mack said that he did not
intend to worry any more about Wai-
dell. but he replied to President shi:e's
other chance.
Accompanied by his wife Waddell
left the city last night on the s o'clock
train for Boston. He may pitch for
the team tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
CAPTAIN BROWN WOULD
GIVES ODDS ON BROOMSTlCK

= SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 10.-Capt.
s. S. Brown. the Pittsburg millionaire.
is bitterly disappointed over the defeat
Of his crack colt BToomstick in the
Saratoga Special by Aristocracy, and he
said today that he would like to have
a match race to decide the question of
superiority.
81 believe Broomstick can defeat Arts
tocracy," he said. ''and l am willing 20
match him for $4,000 against 10000,
the same conditions TO govern the race
weight for age. 1872 pounds each, over
five and oue-half furiongs. All l ask is
clear day and track. But for an un-
fortunate mishap at the start Broom
stick would have beaten Aristocracy on
SATURDAY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
DEAD
NOW NUMBER NINE
Investigation Follows Saturdays
Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1O.-The num-
Der OF dead in the Philadelphia M
tional League ball park catastrophe re-
mains at nine. although the condition OF
other victims is so serious that there
may be additional deaths.
The coroner. police. and building in
spectors are conducting separate in
yestigations with a view to fixing the
responsibility for the rotten condition
OF the woodwork supporting the foot
way which collapsed.
The baseball magnates Will meet to-
day. The remaining games of/the pres
ent Boston Philadelphia series have
been Cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
WENT FOR A GOOD TIME;
GOT A BROKEN HEAD

James Gross, a negro. with his head
badly battered as result. 1t is said, of
a meeting with John Broadus. another
negro. appeared in the Police Court to-
day as the complainant IN a case of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The men are employed as Pullman car
porters, and went out for a good time
Friday night and engaged In a knife
fight before they parted
Judge Mills held BrOadus in $500 bond
for the action of the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
CHUCTANUNDA'S DAYS
AS A RACE HORSE OVER
King of Sprinters" Ruptures Tendon and Let's
Down in Front.

weather continues Waterboy will not
start Ia the Champion Stakes on Satur-
day. The Eastern crack has not been able
to gallop a fast trial since his victory In
the Saratoga Handicap on Monday.
w. C. Whitney is contemplating a
plan to build a straight six-furlong chute
for two-year-old races. To secure such a
course it will be necessary to bridge over
Union Avenue. the main driveway. at
one point. as the road runs through the
property to be utilized FOR this track
The necessity of a straightaway course
is apparent to the directors OF the Sara
toga Association in order to have truly
run races for the so, 600 and $4,000
stakes which will be decided here next
year and 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
h'CHESNEY TOP WEIGHT
IN DELAWARE HANDICAP
Western Champion Asked 70 Carry
1872 Pounds.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1o.-The weights for
the Delaware Handicap. TO be run to-
morrow. have been announced. They
show Handicapped Vosburgh's idea OF
McChesney's sprintIng ability. as the
Western wonder is asked 10 give Two
pounds 10 Chuctanunda. Africander
leads the three-year -olds with III
pounds. which is three pounds above
Golden Maxim 4 good lot Of sprinters
are entered, and a corking contest
should result If the track stays fair.
There is little likelihood. however. that
McChesney Will get 10 the post in the
event The weights are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
ERIE RAILROAD FRUSTRATED.

NEWARK, n. J., Aug. 1G.-An attempt
was made by the Erie Railroad Company
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning to COM
plete the track that was hurriedly laid
across the property of the Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery Company a week ago. The
attempt was frustrated by the police,
who took into custody Jacob Lynch. Of
Is Ross Street, Passaie. and James Ly-
den, of Warwick, N. Y. the two foremen
IN charge OF the work, who were later
released on condition that the work be
discontinued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
BAN JOHNSON RACING
LAJOLE CONTINUES
TO LEAD THE BATSMEN

varded with a team not q disgrace 20
the National Capital.
1t is to be regretted. however. that the
parties after the club. the syndicate IN
which W. J. Lambert and NJ b. Scanlon
were interested. were not successful In
their efforts. They have plenty OF dnan-
cial backing. and a team, the best
money could buy. would have been
placed here and the game benefited in
every way. by their presence and in
terest secured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
Pirates Weaken.

The Pirates weakened under the
strain, and the final weeks of the cam
paign were a cake-w walk for Brooklyn.
In the post-season series, played in
Pitsburg. McGinnity won the first game.
with RUDE WaddelI opposed to him, and
also won the final game that gave the
champions the series. The handsome
silver cup won by Brooklyn was turned
over to McGinnity by his fellow players
in appreciation Of his splendid work
during the season.
McGinnity began his professional
career in 1897, with the Springfield, Ill,
club. In 1898 he helped Peoria win the
Western Association championship, and
during that season pitched one Of the
most remarkable games in the history
OF baseball, and the most sensational of
his career Peoria was playing st. Jo-
seph, and at the end of the twentieth
inning the score was 4 to 4. The
Saints" went 10 pieces in the twenty
first inning, and Peoria Tailed four
runs The Saints, in their inning, made
but one run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
STRIKE ENDS JoYoUSLY.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Aug. 1o.-Ths
strike OF trolley men. which began
thirty weeks ago yesterday. was settled
yesterday afternoon, the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company agree
ing 20 take back part OF the strikers at
once, at the old wages. to give employ
ment TO the others as soon as practical
bic. and TO treat with a committee from
the men regarding future grievances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10

Earned runs-Seniors, 2. Two-base
hits-Bergman. Kane. Neidfeldt. Double
plays-Roberts, unassisted; Ralley to
Blick 10 Nolan. Struck out-By SulH-
van. z; by Neidfeldt. 3. Bases on balls
OF Sullivan, 3; Of NeIdfeldt' 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Sullivan. Reed Wild pitch
-Neidfeldt. 2. Time of game hour and
IS minutes. Umpires-Messrs. J. Stern
berg and Oils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
oVATIONtFOR>MILES

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug-10G-Gener-
al Miles. en- route from Washington to
San Francisco. received an ovation yes
terday upon his arrival here. The Union
Veteran Legion and members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic were at
the station in large numbers. and
cheered the veteran TO the echo. while
the South Cumberland Band played ma
tional airs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
ST. LOUIS BARELY AVERTS
COAT OF WHITEWASH

Or. Harry White pitched another
great game yesterday. and but for Tan
nehills error would have shut St Louis
out Attendance. 1900
Chicago .... 0 0 2 0 l x-3 l
St Louis $500 l 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 OIL 3 l
Batteries-White and Slattery; Sievers
and Kahoe. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
His Great Record.

McGinnity held his opponents down to
eleven hits. and in fielding made three
put-outs, ten assists. and one error
From the fourth inning to the TWEEN
tieth the Saints drew sixteen consecu-
tive blanks.
George Pinekney. the old Brooklyn
third baseman. recommended McGinnity
highly TO President Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn Club. When the Brooklyns and
BaltimOres were consolidated in 1893.
John McGraw signed the Iron Man" for
Baltimore. MCGraw and his supposed
team Of "dubs" set a hot pace for The
League that year, and McGinnity was
the principal factor in the pitchers box.
He pitched in rorty-hve games, winning
twenty eight. His percentage of vic
tories was 1922, while Baltimore finished
the season with -5S1 per cent.
In 1900, when the National League cir
cult was reduced, McGinnity was trans
ferred to Brooklyn. In 1901 no signed
with the Baltimore American League
Club During that season he twice
pitched in both games OF double head
ers, winning one and losing the other
each time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
No Friction.

There has been no friction. however
Fitz started for San Francisco ahead OF
his scheduled time because there was
nothing further for him to do, and his
pretty wife had tired OF country life.
Manager Delaney is perfectly satisfied
with the champions condition, and
wishes him TO indulge in as little exer-
else as possible where there is a chance
of his hands being injured.
The big fellows fast and clever work
has been frequently shown during his
training, and If he is as good next Fri
day night, winner Will be declared be-
fore eight rounds.
Crafty and cunning as is Bob Fitz-
simmons, he was only a boy in the
hands of Jehries. He was always
shown consideration on account OF his
lack of condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
Wrestled With Bag.

After leaving the light punching bag
Corbett tackled the heavy swinging bag
filled with wheat. and wrestled with II
for three fierce rounds Then he skipped
around his gym in a shadow boxing
stunt, knocking out imaginary cham
ptons with every walIoD.
He then took a spin on the road. and
in the afternoon the big pugilist
lounged about in the open air and took
matters easy. He weighed 1876 pounds
the bulk he expects TO carry with him
into the ring when he clashes with
James !. Jeffries
Corbett and Tommy Ryan, who is one
Of the ex-champion's advisers at his
camp. have not yet put on the gloves
in the promised bout. Ryan does not
feel equal to the occasion
HARDIN SPRINGS, Cal, Aug. 10
Bob FitzsimmOns has packed up his
belonging and, with Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
left for Calistoga Their supposed sud
den departure set the gossips of Mid
dletown all agog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10
jim CORBETT STRONG
AND SHOWS HIS SPEED
Tommy Ryan Not Eager for
Bout With ''Ex-Champ."
"FITZ" AND "JEFF" FRIENDS
"Lanky Bob's" New Wife Tires of Life
in Training Quarters and Is Re
= sponsible for Move.
"FITZ" AND "IEFF" FRIENDS

ALAMEDA, Aug 10.-Light work was
all that James ]. Corbett performed yes
terday at his training quarters In the
morning the ex-champion mixed with
the small punching bag for five rapid
rounds. during which he moved around
the flying sphere like dancing dervish.
Jim was here and there. almost as
fast as moving picture. and never ap-
peared to tire from the lively pace he
set. He perspired easily and announced
that he did not believe he could pos
sibly feel in better health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-10

Seniors. 0 20 0 o.
D 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04
EFEE CT or TRUSTS
ON COST OF LIVING

vaucr CITY Of per five
YEAR, tremendous n vases
and salaries examination of the easily demonstrates that
the excessive living almost wholly to The eon"
Q life combinations
sxeep tho for
beef trust
example formed witch
aud boosted meat ratcatuh
IN
from
saro simply hccoure
% an hanksFinH Cor larger
quality standard oH has been
FASH the latter being regarded ny
positively dangerous,
pays shags decide how
necaiy nese2 profit a
his stipend L.
np uvnkf
point Intelligent
evil but we-fed the citizen
evolve better
mouopisue
an Industry makes Tasible the
b over thrown except methods
remedy ma already heu prof.
fed before horn
functions
Il ruthless Of ufe and
Z
ignauouH fall
taxation ulsht tend
ubu cspiaustc combination been tested
wase-eArnins EFFECT
possible the
oppressive power eor2araoe uusS
oompeled iat portion grossly
profits. living
sAoas be snfarced wherever possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04
SOCIAL
DOIlNGg


Ma .. G sulilh 80 aamet assaas.
taa issnsd lafss aun4har 20 tnsiial6sna
o. tangins psftr ta BE- sitsa Aasasiss
rhs iisnsiist tggh i uashins great pc.
Il feSlHua fag a hah - - sltea IN fhs
10. hia cissbhaaas 4iisstay etsalas.
AZ. walter s raliaa aaa Nra Ma.
g. eHtgftain fhs feaes t.atiss clss eeai
MeisTs-iat sff~fsszsa 81 ~ Hsssts q Ass
Haitau az hAahtseath asenur
1ha 2arsn Acne faFtniahtu tiah ma
fHara.tsF aftefna-lH 81 ga hssas ~ Me-.
Aahu u NifrF ttfsasasN afrret
-. .g's, .1,.s saw : ,,s,al ~, sse''.ss
efHaeFt aan~n Anhs asenuH.
ne CsoAs a Wattsza strs piE hsii "a
t1s ArIuarf hsn Maaiay aFsnisa. A4f1 "a.
"a 1ean Il fi4Yt - lsssir.i tssftstfaas
- tancir4 raftr g - sissu fissssisl ]
sssAias AFra "a - 49, fusiasae@. raj
fha astirhmsa a. u.akins bir plass fas
: all % saAs liass sefu a 10 she Afssasf
afs "a W utntasli sss=ssaiasa a. ual.
sesHliY tgtsris ct4h yesterday afasfnasa ~
tar hts7itr iH ttfes.siHn
Tts isflrs y ~ fstesssf. hess tssslssi
= taks ita1s 10 ehffstsasans hsih skslfi
Ne ssa M. eA.fi.. D. Thus.,sA 81.
teHasla ths lt = A t1uh teaiskf e
thsif sasus, ice eaess 49, As~sa@
r. ssltlngee - the tsss Nafehs Hfes =
20 tsn Wednesday axeaass4 Asftl "a. IL
ehftaises~n hsit q i uNp-siu - % 10 =
FsEF ssAsf sisss srAss Fzs asa 49, @fH -
faFalaHa1 - MaHnaH
he Ensnau Tiat eiasa ssaeN nsst
Is ssinssstsy await. ASST e. In Ghastsa
sasaa hsn
ms s.srss ciss - sis- esn la ,;Asts.
'' ass s AZ s.'' ,ls -. y. 49,. a.~
iha party Apfu -
NJ aasa~aa - nafiaf snd Mlai H4ne
aeet1a NsaiL tsstH e seaffts. asfs asftsd
Is Ha1fsiE9r iaat fassisS sysuiu4 ~ ts~
haass = 80 tfifss asafNaf. a. x2a est
Isfsnsaa afrs~t hitaa n Naeh zass
- = ~ Chazsk e as=f s~ffaftssd -
aHEsEaasrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

In Francisco guarrfd
Scandinavian
their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

sspos~.
peopl. o - n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

prinfa today a
table showing
an AVERAGE ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

Dr. Kibbs has resumed practices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

s.sr has an aiiroftueilf - dress in ne
isast tui5iIsh stTiaa The Haksf rhsaiar
.isn4naHF tasa reputation faf LONE aha
htsHif aHaasaafii runs. il l. INV slaains
. -sasaa = ~ ssshs Ia POSTPAID ttss,fs
Aussa Hud William bernard. ths pfifiaiuat
.9taf. - thn COMPANY haFH raTh earned
ttriF fauf#ta IN England HHa haNs reirnted
tbsff 4,iafaasHa in this eauutfF AilsnH
Sc ts5.tslasni m "iisn Haf sna naf.
usrd VS. aiaas dtrsriuf fHf hHnrs I'D Melt
..hsa ahs aiaas Ne BE lflanirh In Aus.
trHifal
All the ether mefuissfs - The nosnrsnf
afs sau hnasn ani iaHhids sHsh fHiiiir
lsf namaa ~ rrad huwsf HaHHfd heeesis
nsnnatt Hautksfi tathfins NnuntiHs. Ains
uiaaaan. fIiilsn uhoadai Elsie hsniaua
ituf iisfuafd aaf Hubf Miguel
Rose canhlan
tsTta Haf5ad Ms. TsaHusHaF will np
near I'd fha tifana Haaa af1sf nest
itaaa Cushieua imprfsanatinn of ne
much criticised and tsfatHa Paula fah
ausfaF aili b. an sFHat - as;4auai ina
t.afianas Ga laoal theaifieats
Mrs. Bruno ia "unorna"
urs flftine'a appearance 1T uis Grand
nest THURSDAY rfidHF HHa Hatuida1 tH
-tfuufna# aiil be- one IT tuH events - me
eufiaaf theatrical seasas HhH is issfsiiis
alH strung fnNufits hHfe. Hhe has
new dfamttg love HtHff written 'aiisfiaiiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

40 ,o spianins foS bicycle r.pA,....,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04
Sunday Sermons



FIRST Fr.~ars~saae~Rss. n a. Nat.
ta@~s At Ii e N. Ia Fssgh wfshgut
sisht pa@.seief ~ y M. sts4n ne WIN
y. H.-sessa e Hr~rs s2sasatrs
wssssain.tsr Frr-sytsriae , A.
VISA TAs sasussr p@.seF. nss D. ".
G,khrss. I'll ss..ah a. u = n a. -
~. bis sss1 fess siu ~. hskssH, -
tianaa * tha Raaasna~s.' pr~aasts. o'tae
Mats4ei cnuasatssssa's n~rtstsa - ~ Al
tApAss@ Cal asfxks.
l~as street. Pr~@sytsrtae 49,. -
rTe.s, % fss-aa.'ss- os,ses - ey
t'nissa Prs-sss-s4sa-R~s -. \ Hssiai-
I'd At II - N -scrss Hsaafstss frr
tssctiss ctS.sssa woss - m. ~
ths Haitua nan1sr uha are IN thia eisy
Fr-s ". E~n~v " " nAa1.n A.
~ a n. -rts gEeFy anH ths nssaQosi-
h.ity = ~ ghar.h . ~ way aHi
Hoo aasnk Hsu fsi
Ncr,h seattle IisFissi-Rsv Sus.sn
asv~a. No 80 r~ssutiF ssesfsssa esn
frpuu thts shsrsh uii tesia hls Esstoreis
A. ~ a ~. -rhF-~ Nsess~asy KisnEsefs
% a Secession Passionate Ia D. on.
'-ras Fsxsltsd chrtaf
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