davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31

ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
Of what a course of the Viavf baths
do. Try one. Viavi Parlors. 402-
403. Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main COS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31
STE INSURANCE

Ipsnna SETS MUTUAL LIFE
dis+,, company, P. B. Stoddard,
Wano manager, P. o. Box, 2S4,
!. cox D., 'ila' Office Room 20, Jay
dtvia Dug Phone NJ. ss7. Get your
''osnds annually.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31
FOURTH FLOOR,

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
Alb F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED
WANTED-WORKI IN SHORTHAND
and typewriting; will call for dicta-
ton and deliver copy on short notice.
Call or address Miss Iva Earring at
Eilers' Piano House, No. 223 w. Main
st. Phone M. 1852. Res. Phone M.
HOO.
PERSONAL.
10Th CENTURY BICYCLE LAMPS
$3.50, Alder ST. Bicycle Shop. Solar
lamps, $500.
WANTED.
-~~~-~-----
WANTED = INFORMATION AS TO
the address of Daniel Dougherty, or
heirs. He served in Co. E, First
Washington Inf, in the Civil War;
Small recovery can probably be
made. Address Harvey Spalding
& Sons, Washington, D. C.
WANTED SECOND-HAND LET
ter copying press. Walla Walla alb
stract Co.
WANTED-TO REPAIR THAT OLD
Of
Shop.
WANTED-10O SECONDHAND b.
cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop
FOR SALE.
LOT ON CORNER UNIVERSITY &
Madison-1O0X90 feet. Fine resi-
dence location. 100000. Enquire
next door H. White.
FOR SALE-A FRESH COW AND
calf Inquire this office
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG
mich COWS. Apply to o. Becker, r.
+. ID. NO. l.
FOR SALE-CHICKEN RANCH OF
about acres for sale at the corner
of 18th st. and Reese Ave. All equip
ments. By George Sammons.
A NUMBER OF CHOICE MICH
COWS, also some stock cattle. In
quire Alheit's Feed Mill.
SHOW CASES AND SHELVING FOL
sale at a bargain. Mason & Bowers
Drug Co.
FOR SALE-SOME EXTRA FINE
Bargains in. Real Estate. w. c.
Taylor, SIS Washington st. Tel
Main 1886.
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT. $3.50
down. Balance at SIS per month.
Inquire Bert Wiley at Alheit's Elec-
trio Feed Mill.
FOR SALE-SCALE AND WARE
house receipt books for sale at this
office.
y y y y = = y = y y y y y y y y =
y J. w. McGhee, Jr, Insurance, y
y Real Etsate, Loans, Rentals, In y
y vestments and Surety Bonds. II y
y to IA Dooly Block, 1871 Main st. y
y y = y y y y y = y y y y y y y =
FOR SALE-AT STATESMAN OF
flee. Heavy Newspaper Wrappers;
size feet square: suitable for
building purposes or for laying car
pets.
BICYCLES FOR SALE FROM SIS TO
SIS. Alder Street Bicycle Shop; 124
w. Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31

DIR. J. w. WOODS, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office Mcbride
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary;
Ex-House Surgeon, State College.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31

w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS
31O-311-312. Office, phone Main 461:
Residence, Main 576.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-31

DIR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS, 3O4 TO
307. Phone, office, Main. 1443; resi-
dence, 1444.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
NOW EIGHT
LESS BAR
ROOMS

The board Of police commissioners has
concluded their convass Of the applica-
tions for renewals OF liquor licenses.
There were i97 applications. Of which
Il were held up, or these II eight were
turned down because OF legal remon-
The other six are still held In
allegiance.
The applications not granted were
Beckett brothers. 8 Page street. John
c.. Conlcy. Jr.. 1903 Codding street: Cor
riveau q Murphy. 1873 Tockwotton street;
James Lavell IS Cargill street; Thomas J.
Neleu. 10 Page street; William +. O'Brlon.
269-27i Thurber's avenue; Edward d.
Ryan. 275 Thurber's avenue, Frank T..
Neil. 90 North Main street.
The following were laid on the table.
James Lavell 6S3-6s5 North Main street:
Thomas Mulcahey. C6l North Main street
Joseph Fox. lG West River street: Ed
ward II. Hackett. los Pine street. John
Dwyer. 900 Eddy street; Angelo Desantis.
26 Ridge street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

made for political or religious reasons.
The text OF the order. which Is regarded
as very important, carrying with ii as Il
does the right 10 summarily dismiss. Is
as follows:
In making removals or reductions and
in other punishment. penalties like I'm
character shall be imposed for like Of
fences.
mo persons shall be removed from a
competitive position except for sue cause
as will promote the efficiency of the ser
vice.
H N1UU the pTCs1uCHC or head or an
executive department Is satisfied that an
officer or employe In the classified SER
vice is inefficient or Incapable and that
the public service will materially improve
by his removal. such removal may be
made without notice TO such officer or
employe. but the cause Of removal shall
be stated in writing and filed.
when misconduct Is committed IN the
view and presence OF the president or
head OF an executive department removal
may be made summarily and no statement
of reasons need be fled.
when a recommendation for removal
or reduction in grade or compensation OF
an office employe Is made to the head of
an executive department by a bureau
chief or other subordinate officer, the said
head or department may. in his discretion,
require that the person sought TO be re-
moved be furnished with a statement i'm
writing Of the reasons for such action
and be allowed a reasonable time for per-
sonally answering the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
PRESIDENT
HONORED BY
MENELIK

Washington. Nov. PEI Hadji Abdal-
lah Basha, minister Nof for
Asysinia. called upon President Roosevelt
yesterday and presented to him a person
al letter form Emperor Menelik. lie also
brought certain gifts for the chief magis-
trate.
The Abyssinian was i'm full court uni
form Of dark blue. so thlckly embroidered
with gold lace that the texture OF the
goods could scarcely be discerned. with
fez and with a curving scimitar in a
golden scabbard. He came to the White
House accompanied by r. NJ. Jereissati,
q Philadelphia merchant, who acted as In
terpreter.
The president extended a cordial well
come TO his visitor. who handed him the
Emperor's letter Of greeting I'm the Abyss
sinian language.
Then the Basha presented in behalf Of
Emperor Menelik three elephants tusks,
one being a gigantic specimen, nine feet
long. and Of great rarity and value.
As his personal offering. the Basha
gave the President the skin OF a magnl-
fcent Numidian lion. The president re-
turned thanks for these gifts and indica-
ted his purpose of placing the tusks In
the National Museum and keeping the
lion skin in his private collection.
The nature of the Basha's mission was
explained in detail TO the president
through the interpreter and the president
showed the liveliest interest i'm its sue
cess.
Looking to this country as one without
any possible sinister political designs up
on Abyssinia. the emperor OF that country
feels disposed 10 favor agrarian inves-
tors I'm the exploitation OF his country.
Therefore. the Basha stated that he had
with him a number OF concessions OF more
or less value FOR the development OF the
! material and Industrial resources OF his
country, which he was prepared to place
In capable American hands.
The president told his visitor that he
wished him success and directed Maj.
John Carson, chief OF the division OF
manufactures OF the census bureau. 10
do everything in his power 60 further the
purpose of his mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
The LITTLE
MOTHERS
APPEAL

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. % -Motherless.
and with her father demented and I'm iail.
Naomi Ward. aged lG, OF Warrensburg
has cared for a family of six children.
Not only was she father and mother Ia
them, but she raised q crop to furnish
food and clothing by laboring in the fields
Mt mans work.
Then, believing that she had hnnn
w~rongfuily deprived OF the fruits OF her
toll and hope Of subsistence through the
winter, she brought her family here 10
demand her rights through Gov. Folk and
Attorney General Hadley.
Naomi is the second daughter Of the
family. Her elder sister. Ruth. aged Is.
Is an Invalid. When the father was
committed for murderous insanity. the
heroic qualities of Naomi developed.
They were poor, with one blind horse.
no COW or chickens and almost no tools
or farming implements. with the aid of
two brothers. aged ten and 10, Naomi
planted and raised crops valued at $500.
Not only did She work and manage in
the field, but cared for the house and
little ones, Ruth's health making her a
care.
A man rode up to the house lately and
said that he had oeen appointed admin
istrator by the court, and had come TO
take charge OF the place, and that they
must vacate. According TO the story
they told Attorney General Hadley he
sold all the crops and put the money in
the bank.
with only $50 and barely clothing
enough to keep them warm. Naomi
brought her wards 20 Jefferson city. just
what they hoped 90 accomplish they could
not explain. but they wanted 60 see Gov.
Folk and Attorney General Hadley, and
both listened 90 their story.
The governor and the attorney general
explained that they could DO ssthing
further than 10 ca the attention OF the
county authorities me insist that all rea-
sonabie efforts DE made 20 care for them
at once
Information from Warrensburg was
that the public 3dministrator had taken
charge Of the farm. which belongs TO tho
children through inheritance from tho
mother No exclamation of the order 10
the children 90 vocate their home ls
offered.
Attorney General Frank Blake were so
impressed bv Naomi Wards desperate
struggle 20 take care Of tho children and
keen them together that they had tho
group photographed.
Their clothing was ragged. but clean.
Until they came 10 Jefferson city none
Of the children had ever been outside of
johnson county. and only one had ever
been so Far away from homo as Warrcns-
burg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

New York, Nov G-Yesterdays session Of the trial before Supreme
Court Justice Bowling of the suit Of Willard II Jones & Co, brokers. to {
recover s7ao from Joseph H. HoadIey, Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field &:
Judson, as the result Of some pool transactions in international Power stock, .
; in tn spring If 1909. "a devoted to the crossexaminaton of George w .
Hoadley, brother of - H." o
@
During the examination Hoadey admitted that on April 80 the day that E:
Power crashed from 19 to 100 a share he had personally sent numerous .
kilograms to his friends. urging them to buy Power. that it vas 'the oppor- .
tunity Of their life TO mako money" Among the kilograms so sent was m e.
: to Afarsden !. perry Of Providence. r L. reading as follows. g.
international Power the biggest buy in the market; buy quick. /.
"GEARGE w. HoADLEY" .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
MISCONDUCT
RESULTS IN
DISMISSAL

Washington, Nov. 23-In the future IL
a civil service employee of the govern
ment m~isconducts himself IN the view Of
the president or OF any head OF an cx-
ecutive department, he IS liable to dis
missal on the spot with no further eX-
plantations, according 60 an executive
order issued yesterday.
The order was signed last Friday and
IL an amendment 20 that issued some
weeks ago when a civil service chauffeur
drove a government automobile In front
OF the presidents carriage. At that time
the president was angered az the conduct
Of the man. and had him dismissed.
An order was mad Immediately doing
away with the thrcc-day notification here
tofore allowed an omployc 20 make an
swer 10 his being dismissed from the SER
vice. Tie new ordcs is an application
OF the old. and Il r. considered that ~
makes matters even more strict than be-
fore.
The order Of last Friday makes Il UNI
necessary. as before. 20 give notice 20
any employe or officer Of his dismissal.
but 60 requires that cause Of such removal
must be- made IN writing and placed on
the government files. Tho new rule also
SAYS that the civil Service commission
shall have no jurisdiction 10 investigate
any removal under the rule unless Il is
alleged that the prescribed procedure hns
not been followed or that the removal was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

The Hoadleys say he stole" Il. and out
OF kindness OF heart they agreed to save
him II they could by taking possession
OF everything ne had. TO the last penny
of his bank accounts and all the collater-
al he had on deposit with brokers.
To enable them 10 do this Judson signed
numerous orders TO brokers for the deliv-
cry OF stocks and signed checks made
out for him by George Hoadlcy.
II Is Judson's contention that at the
time he signed these checks ana orders
he was so drunk that he knew nothing
OF what he was doing.
lie did GO TO the Oppenheim institute
TO be cured a few days after the crash.
but the Hoadleys deny that he was drunk
when ne signed the checks and orders.
ONLY VERY NERVOUS.
Hoadley admitted yesterday that the
signatures on the papers produced i'm
court were very shaky, but he said Judson
was not drunk. only very %ervous.
Though their friends did not buy az
their invitation. the Hoadleys did. They
bought 5000 shares the day of the crash.
every share that was offered, i'm fact, and
lost heavily.
Hoadlcy repeated his former denials that
he had ever known JudsOn to be I'm "a poo
with his brother or Letter and explained
away the entries under the heading 'Jud-
son pool IN the Hoadley books as mere
bookkeeping errors. He failed. however.
TO produce the b~ookkeepers to prove this.
j. II. Hoadley will be examined today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

Perry Hoadley explained, was not a
friend" but a been trying for some
time previous to April 30 to make a deal
with the Hosdley-Leiter combination to
buy Power.
He was not let in, however. Hoadley
said, bgCEuse or nts failure TO be lot IN
previously, and IN order TO do him a
rood turn and get in on the market that
Hoadley sent him the telegram. Power
had then dropped some 10 to II points. but
Hoadley did not expect It TO go lower.
Neither Perry nor the other friends Of
the Hoadleys. for j. ii. himself sent sew
erai kilograms 10 friends TO buy on that
day, were caught in the slump save Lett
CT. for he was the only one 10 follow the
Geographic Instructions
He bought 1000 shares at 1875 and had
To settle later at 100, losing $4,000 by the
transaction.
CLAIMS HE WAS DRUNK.
Hoadley sat in Judson's office that day
while the stock was dropping, but ne
denies that he had already taken pos
session. lie only took possession on May
], after, as he and j. II. swear, Judson
had gone on his knees I'm J. II. Hoad-
ley's apartments, the morning after the
crash, and confessed that he had specu-
lated away all the collateral he held for
Hoadley and all the cash advanced him.
about 100000 I'm all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

a group picture OF the member OF the
police commission.
The committees announced are: General
committee-William Z Bowen. chairmani
VI. p. Feeney, secretary; +. Egan, treas
urer: James a. Lee, T.. n. Galligan, L. j.
Carney. J.. b. O'Rourke, w. s.. Keene. T..
G. Shea.
General superintendent Of bali-Wiliam
T.. Bowen.
Reception committoe-Police Commis-
sioners. william II. Luther. chairman,
Lewis j.. Pierce and Harold J. Gross,
STSuel Gee. secretary: Martin :. James.
clerk; T.. A. Matthews. chief; +. Egan,
deputy chief; Capt. j. Marston, Capt. 9.
s.. Horton. Capt. w. Il. Rowe. Capt, w.
IL. Lawrence. cant. J. A.. Murray Capt.
IS /. w. Merrill Capt A. F. Mowrv,
cant. p. p cannon. Or G II. Griffin.
urecon; NJ + FltZnotrick. w y wen.
Floor Girector--John r. O'RourEo; as
slstant floor directors. Sergt. r. VI Com
uors. william II. Briggs: aids. j. A. Lee.
NJ r. Feency r b. Austin. J NJ. Can
non. + n MoTitt. j. y. Mclaughlin.
Frank Dav. 4. r. LYONS. j. $ Yeau. j J..
DOYLE. W. s. Keene. J. II Martin. r @.
-4-p-AeGAHA4ND4--byons -tur
merton. y. ". Ahern. william Scanlon. J.
~. Armstrong. r. Kelley. r. II. Galligan,
T.. j. Carney. NJ Conlou. r. r Kawa-
naugh. J. Beirne. G. A. Streker. y J Cos
tigan. r.. Gamble. r. Hopkins. r. II. Nor
ton.
The program of the concert by Reeves
American band Bowen ". Church. di-
rector. Is rs follows. Overture. Aida,
verdi. piccolo solo. Little Robin. Tell
Kittie I'm Coming. theme and vafia-
lions. DcCarlo, Fred Padley, grand selcc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
$16,OO0,OO0
IN CANAL
CLAIMS

Washington, Nov. 23.-with obligations
amounting to SIC, 10000 staring It In the
face, with but less than a million dollars
TO last until the middle Of the year, and
with creditors clamorlng for their money,
the isthmian canal commission is in an
embarrassing predicameut financially. and
Is nervously anxious that congress appro-
pirate SIC, 600. 600 early In the session.
The attitude OF congress toward the
matter is a question. and there Is no doubt
a great chance that the isthmian canal
commission will be given something OF
a rub when the estimate for an Immediate
appropriation Is presented.
1t Is believed that many members OF
congress will show their tempers when
They come TO know that there are many
unpaid debts now, and that il will take
SIG, 100000 TO carry the commission through
TO Jun 90 OF 1906, the end Of the current
fiscal year. 1t is not alleged anywhere
that there has been waste OF money. and
there has been probably less talk OF graft
concerning the Panama canal than i'm
many Of the other branches OF the govern
ment.
The commission has made contracts
which, when the time for payment comes,
which will be from time TO time from
now until June 30, will amount to 5000, =
coo.
The other expenses. including a payroll
Of $500, 600 or $500, 900 a month, will amount
TO S7.O00, 900 more. The commission de-
sires to get an appropriation before the
Christmas holidays. II IL does not it's
situation will be almost impossible.
The funds on hand will not last until
the first OF the year. or, at all events,
not until then, and II there is any further
delay someone may be unpaid for SER
vices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
DEATH WITH
INSURANCE
POLICY

Kingston, Nov. 23.-When her mother.
father. brother, cousin and niece died sue
cessively after being made tho beneficiary
Of her insurance. and other relatives were
afraid TO be named, Miss Margaret Kerr.
a retired New York city school teacher.
lad the insurance made payable 20 her es-
tate.
She was not superstitious, but the deaths
stivos an uncanny feeling.
The strange circumstance were not
made public until Joseph A. Kerr. as ad-
ministrator OF her estate, made an ac-
counting TO the surrogate. Miss Kerr car.
rlcd insurance on her life In a New York
city eachers association. All her rela-
tives will share In her estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
C URCH ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment was given at the Y.
NJ. G. A hal last evening by THE Bara-
cas-" Of the Pearl Street Baptist church.
The program was as follows:
Opening march. from "Tannhauser.'
Charles Adolph Lundell; baritone horn
solo, Joseph Depasse; reading. George w.
Seanans; mandolin and guitar duet. Bailey
brothers; Syrian song In costume.
Shwelri brothers. violin solo. "Canzona.'
Walter J. Burns: sketch. April Fools. %
cast or characters. Peter Dunnbrowne.
A Davis. Mr.. James Smith, ~. Davis:
Mr.. Joseph Smith. r Herrick: baritone
horn solo. JOSEPH Depasse. vocal solo.
ta) Forest Song. tbl Sing Nc 10 Sleep.
Charles Adolph Lundell; reading. George
W. Seamaus. selection. Bailey brothers
violin solo. Walter J. Burns 1.-THE Nys-
terious Cabinet. Prof White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
LECTURE ON MUSIC

A lecture was delivered az tho Rhode
island Normal school yesterday after
noon by Professor Thomas Taper Of
Poston. EDITOR OF a musical publication.
Ills subject was Music
THE lecturer said that the gateway 10
music FOR young people such AZ composed
the audience 10 which he was speaking.
was through tho simpler SONGS and melo-
dios. said the professor. and by this
means the necessary technique might b.
rained. Faith must be- pinned 10 music.
however. not as i technique. but as 4
literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
LAID At REST
Frreral 81 in'llsh Hun'sr Was Hell VS..
terdaV nany Kuurrsrs A ientef

The funeral OF Amaziah Hunter was
.eld from HIS former home, 8 Richards n
street. yesterday afternoon The inter-
ment was at the Lakeside cemetery.
Rumford.
died OF pneumonia az Bangor. Me-. sun
day.
The funeral wa; attended By represcn-
tatiyes OF the Ancient order OF Workmcn.
Prescott Post. q. A. r.. and of the East
Providence police force % which his SOM
Samuel A. Hunter Is n member.
Rev. Samuel r Barney ~ East Proyf-
dcnce. was the officiating clergyman The
bearers. an member OF the East Proyi-
dencc police department. were Charles g.
Clcfhent, Arthur g. Rich. William L.
Ncvhall and Robert J Hal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
SUSTAINED
FRACTURE
Of skull.

John McQuecny OF Pawtucket, aged II
years, sustained a fractured skull yoster-
day afternoon as the result OF a fan from
the rear end Of n wagon. lie was taken
to the Rhode Island hospital in a critical
condition.
The boy was riding up Central avenue.
Pawtucket on the rear end Of a x
when the tailboard dropped. throwing him
onto the pavement. lie was carried into
tho establishment Of George /. Merrill q
Co. and later to the office Of DIR. HAYDEN.
who ordered his removal to the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

ton. Faust Gounod; baritone solo.
"Erinnerung au Norderney Herrn KAN
mermusikus Rammult In Hanover Gewid-
net" Slgnor A. Zambarino; selection,
Johnny Jones" Hoffman,: gems from
Mayor OF Tokio.' Roberts; cornet solo,
"Appeggio. Tonguing Polka" Levy. Bow
en- r. Church; duet. trombone and cornet,
Alice, Where Art Thou?" Signor Fam
barino and Mr.. Church. The dance card
has II numbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
P0 ICE BALL
The Annual Event VIII Pe Yell Ia Infatty
Hall December 18th.

Tho annual concert n ball OF the
Providence Police association will be held
program has been decided upon. u viii bc
OF pebble board. OF the front page will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

The third % series 81 three
cane rushea between the freshman
aud sophomore classes OF the hish
school was won on Thursday by The
freshmen This gives the champion
ship 20 the freshmen. as they won
two out Of the three PUSHES.
While the first contest was won
By the sophomores. It did not count.
as several Of the participants did not
have the required number Of cred.
ifs 20 be members Of that class. 1,
i very unusual for the freahmen to
win a cane rush. but the fact that
they won this year Il ascrlbed 70
the fact that the freshman class Il
mach larger than the sophomore
class.
II was made necessary 20 hold
three contests this year. instead OF
one. as there were 80 many who
desired 10 participants. Thu fact that
no accidents occurred Is due 70 the
way IN which the Fushes were con
Quoted Everything was done 90
eliminate the possibility OF injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
Bowling

The Monarch and Columbia teams
will bowl a match tonight on the
Arcade alleys. They are evenly
matched and the contest should be
weli worth seeing.
Sunday night the Arcade alleys
will be the scene of a hot match
between Jenkins and Davis. Of So
attic. and Parweiesak and Tieti. OF
Tacoma The men represent the
cleyeresf talent In the bowling CIR
eiea OF the two cities.