davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
MassiIon 9, All Western q.

Chicago, November 29.-The football
game here today between the Massilon,
o., Tigers and the All-Western eleven,
was won by the former by a score of .
to 4. Both teams were made up of former
college stars, the Massilon eleven being
much the heavier. The game, especially
in the second half, was roughly played,
Heston. formerly of Michigan. sustain
ing a fracture of one of the small bones
Of the right ankle, and Roseth, for
merly of Wisconsin. received a disocation
of the right shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Texas "a, A, & M. o

Austin, Tex, November 29.-Texas uni
versity defeated the football team of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical in
stitute by score of "a to 0. The game
was fast and exciting. The Agricultural
and Mechanical institute line held well
during the first half but weakened in
the second half
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Meridian II, Elattiesburg o.

Meridian, Miss. November 29.-(Special)
In the football game this afternoon be-
tween Meridian Athletic club and Hatties-
burg, Meridian won easily by score Of
n to o., Only a small crowd was In at
tendance. The locals scored in less than
two minutes after the game started and
interest Jagged thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

nesseans. No man touched him. his powers
of evasion being displayed to excellent
advantage From the Vineyard line. where
Harmon advanced the ball. Curtis car
ried it across for the eighth touchdown.
1t was fitting that the last touchdown
of the last game of Burkes last season
should have been made by this star.
Both teams made use of the forward
pass, two attempts by Tennessee being
especially brilliant. Alabama employed tina
military formation. which was worked
so successfully against Auburn. Towards
the end of the second half Quarterback
Harmon, one of the brilliant Alabamians,
was forced TO retire on account of an
injured shoulder. His place was excel
lently filled by Quarterback Foster, who
kicked the final goal.
The officials were Tutwller, UMPIRE
Walker referee, and Mcbride, head lines
man. The sponsors for Alabama were
Miss Margaret Mccormack and Miss Eva
Conner, their escorts being Owen Gillespy
and Robert Bailey. Miss Luttrell and Miss
Wilson of Knoxville were sponsors for
Tennessee their escorts being David Gauit
and Thomas Summers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Benninq.

Washington November 29.-With per-
feet weather and special card, the
holiday crowd at the Benning race track
today was the biggest during the meet
ing and one of the largest In the history
of the course. Holscher and Banker were
the contenders of the Washington cup,
at two miles and quarter, the former
coming home first. Bright Boy finished
first in the sixth race, but was disqual-
flied for a foul. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, Columbia
course-Rose OF Dawn, lis (Notter), to .,
won; Bohemia, 115 UIorner). to o. sec
ond; Stolen Moments, lis (Noone), 3 to
/, third Time, 1:l61a.
Second race, selling, five and onc-half
furlongs-Berkley, 1903 (NotteD, 2 to /,
won; Beldemo. 9s (Noone). 10 to 1. second
Kanakakee 50 CYorke) 100 to /, third.
Time, 1903 Is.
Third race, Third Junior steeplechase.
about two and a half miles-Commodore
Fontain, 142 (Stone), even, won; Palm,
142 &c. b. Wilson,, to ], second; Mr..
Mccain, 1877 CKelleher), to 1, third. Time,
sos.
Fourth race. selling, steeplechase. about
two miles-Pioneer. 1875 (Huppe), to 2.
won; Captain Hayes, Isl (SaffeD. to
l. second; Oleroso. 1879 &c. Smith, to
2. third Time, 4:15
Fifth race, ninth Washington cup, two
and a quarter miles-Holscher, ia
(Noone) to !, won: Banker, 10 (Mil-
ler), to 5, second; Pete Daley, 10S CIa-
gam. GO to l. third. Time. 4:05
Sixth race. handicap, one mile, Column
bia course-Orphan Lad, 115 q. Johnson,
to l. won; AdelInette, 81 (Beckman),
to l, second; Belfast, Ill (Miller), 10 to
10 third. Time, :43
Spvaptb bandiPan milo and \
sixteenth-Solon Single, 107 Notter), 6
to l, won; Watergrass. ITO OHorner), TO
/, second; Dolly Spanker 126 ,...iler),
to 3, third. Time, 1852.
Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs. high weight
handicap-Zenap, III; Oraculum, III:
Pater, 113; Workman, 49, Belle Strone.
no. Bivouac, 107; Lady Vera. 10S; Yorkist,
102; Sally K, 1O2; Temeraire. 10i; Lee Har-
rison II, Matte Bumpoo. 100; Orion Dob
bic. 81; Billy Handsel 90; Old Colony. 81;
Snow King 30; Listless, Lone Hand 50.
Second handicap, six furlongs-Oracu-
lum, 122; Orphan Lad, 20; Belfast, 116,
Lord Boanerges. us: Yorkist, Sallie X,
112; McIlacca, Temerari, 49, Lee Harri-
son H., ITO: Old Colony, Cabochon, 104;
Betsy Binford, 95; Umbrella. 80.
Third race. autumn amateur cup, six
furlongs-New York 143; Billy Handse,
Nibick, Quadrille, Bellestrome. Gallant.
Idle Dream, Blue Pigeon. 40: Ava, 1So.
Fourth race, mile-Bizzy Ivy Jos: No
blesse, Oblge 1903; How About YOU u.s.;
Carma gnole, 9S; Cloisteress, Waterbearer,
Josie Hampton, Bob Edgren, Marster. 95.
Fifth race, handicap. one mile-Preten-
sion, 12S; Avaunteer. 10; Cederstrome, 10o:
Sscarfell, 100; Lauretta, %; Reidmore, 9O;
Dixie Andrews. 81.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Lord of
the Vale. Ill; Caronal, Cederstrome. III;
Blue Buck. 1903: Sonoma Belle, Scion
Single, los; Midas. Nonsense, 1903; Pater
100 Nellie Burn. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
To Prosecute Trust Representative.

Melbourne, November 29.--It is rumored
here that the federal government contem-
plates prosecuting the Australian repre-
sentative of the American oil combine I'M
der the antitrust act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Geornia q. Auburn 0.

Macon Ga, November ga | arge
crowd witnessed the game here this aft
ernoon between Auburn, (AlaD Polytech-
mic and the University of Georgia, the
latter winning by the score of to o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

The High school eleven is in Montgom-
cry today awaiting reply from either
Tulane university or the Jesuit college
at New Orleans. for game in New
Orleans on tomorrow. In case they do
not hear from them by tomorrow they
will accept n challenge from the Tusca-
loosa High school to be played In Bir-
mingham next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
KING THE WINNER
IN 5-MILE RUN
BuRROW AND ALBROok FOLLOW.
TIME, 37:45-FINlSH EXCEEDING
LY cLosE-EAsTER AND SHELL
TON DROP OUT.

The fve-mile foot race run by members
of the local Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION yesterday morning was re-
markably close one, King, the winner,
reaching the Y. NJ C. A. building two
seconds in advance of Burrow. The time
was 37:45 The third man was Albrook,
who followed Burrow by three seconds.
The start was made from point five
miles on the Powderly road. A stiff wind
was blowing, and the runners were some
what handicapped However, the time
was considered good. So much interest
was displayed in the event, practically
the entire coast being watched by spec
tators. that the long run will be Thanks
giving sporting feature.
The starters in the match were King,
Burrow, Albrook, Shelton and Castor.
These latter two. after leading for two
miles, dropped out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
2uIiiilltTS.
The Lineup.
The Cryptic Key.

Try the Gawk for haIf-tons and llne
lisstratIons. Aae-Heraid BuIIdInA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

the second. Toward the end of the game
the Canadians scored twice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Entries for Today.

First race six furlongs-T Dottere, lis:
Tyrolian. Alcor 112; Polly Prim, Abjure,
los: Allowmaise, 100; Plaud. Gid, 81; No
rales. 95; Alma Ruskin. vesme. Gold Cir
Gle. Bitter Anne, Pompadour. Spider
Web, %.
Second race, five furlongs. selling-Zick
Abrams. los; Suada. 107; Frank Flesher,
1885, Spion. Poster Girl, Blackburn, l04;
Glad Pirate. The PilSer. Monere 102; Dick
Stanley, 10i: Doric. 100.
Third race. mile STANDARDIZATION,
Rebo. Jungle Imp los; Florizel. 105; San
Primo, 1O4; Beecher. 1902: Pride of Wood
stock. 100; F'lavigny. IS.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards =
James Reddick, los: Gold Mate, Excite
ment, 100: Concert. 81.
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling Buren
Arnold, III; Bonart Chase, 10: Baleshed.
los; Windfall. 107; Dry Dollar 106; Nedra,
1885, Idalia l04; Sweet Kitty. 49,
Sixth race, mile and n sixteenth. SELL
ing-Old Stone, 122.l Cay Minister, ]. Pl
AIayberry. 1l9; Red Coat. Quinn Brady,
1l5; Ed Early. Rian, ia Selfish Mahog-
any. Eenpecked. l12Ds Harvin Neal. leo:
Dr. Young, DIR. Mcclure. Discernment, 10I.
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

selling-Henry wattcrson. los &C. Morris),
! to 5. won; Colonel Bartlett. 107 Gar
ner) to 1. second; Bitter Hand. f02 Cd.
| Austinl 10 q third. Time / :46 L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Farewell of Burkes.

In the game yesterday, Burkes, the bril-
liant Alabama halfback who is guaran-
teed a place on the All-Southern team
kicked the pigskin for the last time, and
galioped headong across the checkercd
gridiron with a farewell at each stride
Never did he play more aggressively
This is true in spite of the fact that he
did not star. His line bucking was furi-
Gus. and whenever entrusted with the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

Mississippi 20, A. &. M 5.
Jackson. Miss. November 29.-In one of
the most spectacular football games ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Il believe" said Paul g. Murphy
thla morning, that we have made
the greatest record for sailing hiEh
class residence property ~ any real
estate Arm on shs Pacific Coast
Our sales at Lanrelhurai 'on.the
Lake have been simply phenomenal
for within the short period % forty
DAYS we have disposed % over
$500. 099 worth Of property there so
$50 different bayefa
Our sales have far exceeded our
most Nanruins expectations. "a 40
all not anticipate. OF make prepare
tons for selling more than half that
amount during the time stated
We certainly appreciate the con
fldcnce investors have shown IN
I.aureihurst. aud you may be surs
Il has not been abused. for without
the least doubt Lanreihursi Offers
the home builder and the investor
the best opportunity In the world
for a big profit. or a magnificent
place for the erection of a home.
OF course a great deal Of OUT
success r. due 90 the fact that ~
are spending n good sized fortune
on improvements there. for the
grading. paving. water and sewer
mains and cement sidewalks alone
will cost us in the neighborhood Of
$500. 900.
One 81 The strongest points OF
Iaureihurst is. leaving aside Cts
beautiful location. that the FIRST cost
Is the only coat. and when party
buys a lot AZ Issnrelhnrst. aud pays
us there are no assessments. I'm
Drovements OF otherwise. that can
be levied against the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
Sales Break Every Record
Over $400,000 Worth Of
Property Sold In
Forty Days
Joseph r. Mclaughlin, Frank T. Mead
and Paul C. Murphy, Owners Of
Laurelhurst, Sell More High
Class Residence Prop
erty In Shorter Time
Than Any Firm
on Pacific
Coast

Every one who has Visited Lsur.
elhurat has NOTHING but words OF
commentator for II. aud state al
most without exception. that Ian.
relhurst Is tho most beautiful reai.
danca property. from scenic
standpoint. ON tho Pacific coast
1anrelhurat'u proximity 10 the
University grounds. where the
Alaska ukon Pacific exposition Will
be held in 1893. viii AFFORD itE resi-
denta a fine opportunity 20 vlsw the
Illuminated city. without being sub
jected 20 the crowds aud noise that
people living nearer the grounds
will have 10 put up with.
have every reason To believe,
that. from the way the city IL grow
ing. and the clnsu Of homes being
erected along the shores Of Lake
washington. that within three
years at the outside. lots AZ Laurel.
hurst win be In demand at i've
times their present prices.
The Seattle Electric Company are
af present making preparations 10
build a line on Nineteenth avenue
10 Union bay and by bridge across
the bay 10 Laurelhurst. which viii
give people In that district the very
best Kind Of transportation faeil'
tiles.
AZ present We are hurryinK the
construction OF a beautiful $4,000
mahogany finished yacht. which
when completed. will be given out.
right 10 I4aurelhurat property own
ern. and placed on the run from
Madison Park to Iaurelhurat, the
round trip taking but IS minutes.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
FIND A DOOR
NOTHING ELSE

At 10 o'clock this morning The
stars launch Pioneer. found a door
A white cabin door with Bpllnlcfa
or wood hanging 10 the bent aud
twisted hinges lying on the yellow
waters, around which boats OF all
Bise and description this Is oil
thatremains Of the steamer Dix
which went 10 ita doom two miles
north Of Alkl Point last night or
the life RATS and upper works OF
the Inflated little steamer not
sign has yet ben discovered.
The Dis went down IN about ITO
fathoms OF water aud aH she was
weighted with uix.ton iron keel
aud ballaated With n hold full Of &c.
mont. Il Is stated by sea farins men
that she must have sunk "a the bot.
tom Immediately
The Dix had always been u
cranky craft and the ballast and
great keel had been added 10 her Ia
order 20 keep her righted when ut
her highest speed Captain Mason
Of the Jeanne states that bis ship
had practically begun backing
when the two vessels came to-
gether and Il Is believed by the sur
yiyora aud witnesses OF the wreck
that she sank. not ON account OF
having d hole stove into her. but as
result OF being rolled to her port
side By the high bowspirt of the
larger vessel and filling with water
The Jcanie's captain states that
the helm 81 the Dts was showed hard
10 stafhoard az the moment - stfik-
ting, throwing the little vessel fur
Their into the grasp 81 the big one.
The captain Of the DIX was unable
70 tell whether this was true OF not.
Port Riakeicy Il In mourning to-
day. The great mill Ia silent. and
the people line the doors % the store
buildings. only changing from the
poatursa Of ilstissH detection 20 rush
% the docks upon the arrival Of a
boat looking for some familiar face
among tho strange ones. Little
knots II men gather around the few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
MOURN
DEAD

Tho Stars special launch. the
nurue. With two representatives.
visited ruf, nlakely aud the scene
Of the wreck early this morning.
Tho trip enrauto 10 the stricken
little village which suffered heavi.
est ia the collision was marked by
piecea 81 floating debris which
might have been portions Of the
sunkVn steamer A portion OF
what hooked like a ntatafoom door
was floating close Ia the SHORE and
several derellct hoaiA we're seen,
hni the latter. az least. proved 10
be no part Of the Dixa equipment
The scenes at Port niakely were
particularly pathetic.
Five huge deserted achoanera
stood Idly At the docks. Tasa AZ
haifmaNt. while On the docks citl.
rens stnod weeping silently Tor
friends aud relatives loat forever.
A handful OF survivors were sgr.
rounded and besleged by the mourn.
era, with questions as 10 the last
worsia of the victims, further de,
tails OF the disaster aud Kindred
questions
Hatiess and eoatieas women and
childrea stood on the docks "a
erect Incoming naRsenanrs. aud
whom the kitaap was befihed tear.
fui mothers. wives aud sisters
crowded about the vessel IN tho
forlorn hope that some Of the loved
ones might have been saved. bat
needless 10 say their hopes. Ia each
insianee. proved futile
Aloak the quiet streets men
moved silently or gathered about
the little telephone office. and ais.
cuased the tragedy Ia hushed
voices Women wept. men tried Ia
comfort them aud Ia tnrn vent un.
ashamed Of their tears. Desnlaiiea
prevailed everywhere. although ~.
eFYoae made a brave effort to hide
the grief that would not - doWncd
There IA little hops IN Port Blake
~ that any OF tho Loaf win ever hc
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
a ooop REaoluTIoM

A young man decided to save one
dollar each week out of his salary
and deposit II In the State Bank.
~ the end Of the FIRST month he
was delighted 70 find how easy u
had been 10 save n little and at
once resolved 20 Increase the
amount Of his weekly deposits.
which we're constantly drawing 4
per cent interest. compounded
semfanuually.
Several months later this young
nan was offered chance 10 make
on investment. he had the cash A.
bis disposal and took advantage ..
bis opportunity, which doubles haol
money IN three days Moral, rr~s
. saylngs account In the state fsua'
u Seattle go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
Battle VITA RosseRs,

CHICAGO. Nov. t9.-PoIiceman
Fitzpatrick Is dead. and n safe.
blower, giving his name aa Charles
Hanson Of Bloomington. III. Is dy.
ing: another crackaman Is wounded
and Is being sought In fashionable
WoodIauu. al the result Of a battle
this morning Officers tried % ar.
rest tho two men. who betrayed by
a conversation on the cars that
they we're bank robbers. Fiizpat.
fick'a body had seven bullets In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
SAW: Me-
CRIES BOY

- Nsn taken from ihe
N'as w rhr stars launch sh's
,saek \" rhey wero A. hesiaua.
.' 80 n nlxon. ). A Aefhe'' "''
~ ssss.,eki a Japanese ..
Atsr.s,,ai Who IL a Japanese
y !. Wilson's Moieru hi'si
sls.se .,,, y made his escape ts1 ,a
- So, ..'....,si side Of che boat "
. 49, 49, ~ way through a N'n-
sssna,sss as picked up BY one OF
Jean.ss boats -. ..es.,n
= a. nov ieadlng az iofi
y es'M"s 49, an the huN q che yes
men she SANK - q,
I - vessel" he said TO the
y" ,.staf Il was uFas "a
81 :. H. suction and vas Ia the
@ss 4, a agtsan minntes hefo'e
ssn s ~ ~ the lcanieH niea
ll,'s,'.sh / came up slensslae men !.
TAes uaslly threw me :
- - ~as dragged on board.
s.sn was entirely With the
~ L. - ID ths DIX, Whoever he was.
So - siolatlng the rules ot
s.asAla ID atteHpttng 10 cfoss
So ~ IN other vessel, which
sms ~ bis stafeoafa side n"a
x rsxhg a way -,
ps'.ss " nsxen. frat officer u
!. s. ....esmskln Eilegie. Who Was
=. - "a The nix With hcs'aad,
sss-a sAe dsck a moment AFTER
- .sssn,er STRUCK. Tie Nas picked
,ne q ne tcaases beats
, l.slnK in the water Ger ten
uerhee works in the plan.
.',ts Il Port Dlakely and had
4 ,ssrsale experience Of aivlns
- 49, steamer and coming un
80, - hold Of the Icanie. Tie
- .snin and this time reached
= ~ 49, picked 40 By one Of the
: =. horrible" he said % the
....,ssr snaFing the few mo
-. 4as ia the water ] heard
- 4 ~omen. chiidren and OF
- one istls voice | viii never
-, es.sa Save me. save nae.
= nv ! lsttle boy u was The
- harsshls experience ] have
- keaen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. ia-By the
birth Of a wee. helpless baby. the
first male ef the fourth generation
81 the old Parhiusnn family 81 MI.
waukee. about $1,000. 600 seems iost
% The Milwaukee Hospital Aasoci.
alton
The mother ~ the tahe Il Nrn
william Woods FMrhinton. 4 New
York Eifi. wife u the only Grand.
child % the original John parhin.
ton. Under John Parainton's viii
the entire estate was 20 go 90 the
hospital In the event no heir was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

The r q. Cox Investment Co, OF
Ballard placed the Evans Division
Of Green Lake on the market yea
terday and passed all records BY
selling over fiye-sixths Of the entire
addition This property was only
advertised in the Star one time.
that being Saturdays Issue.
Mr.. Cox said this morning We
could have sold our entire addition
had We been able to take care Of
all tho people who came 20 see the
property. We certainly got our
moneys worth out Of that adyer-
tissmcnt
The following IL the list Of lucky
buyers: Lave l.. Moore, 20 lots.
Elizabeth Higgins. 4 lots; VIM.
Gostatoin. 4 iotai @. J. Dahl. 4 lots,
X. T. Bafthelemy, lots; Ellen
Cummings. lots; A. Mckenzie. 2
lots. otto Gabel. lotA. J. Lanning'
or. 2 lots. John Fienger. 2 loth;
C. w. Swain. lots. John Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
ia Lots Sold
Through HaIi-Page nd
I'm the Star
FoyNne Buyers Go Green Lake and Secure Bargains
at the Phenomenal Sale OF Lots

2 lots: Mr. Kirk. 2 lots. Mf Ans
man. 2 lots G. p WhlttieaeY. !
lots; ]. l. snapp. ? lots. n II.
Jacoby, 2 lots. Gala Butler 2 lots;
j. !. schenck. 2 lots +. Heyde
bfuch. lots. ~ DesHosier. 8 lots
r. v. Dunhaus. 2 lots. = g. Gage,
4 lots. Arthur Malloy. 2 lots; A. II.
Osborne. lots. Mr. Mealy. 10 lots:
Caroline Paylik. lots; Mildred Nc
DoD0uEh. 2 lots. n. y. Cox. lots;
France Iettner. 2 lots; Elizabeth
Flohr. 2 lots. J. A. Erickson. 2 lots;
s. Hallgrsn. lots. @. y. Driver. 2
lots; Felix Bergondy. lots. W J.
Blair. lots. l. G. stahl. 2 lots;
w. IL. Grant. 2 lots. W. II. Reese.
2 lots. G ~ Smith. lots; CT.
Holcomb. lots. Geo. Schrafn, 2
lots: ~. l.. Bar,helmy. lots. Lulu
Miller, z lots. G.. y. Hiland, lots;
Robert Bushell. 2 lots. VIM. 9.
Miller, 2 lots. r. MeCammon. 2
lots; John Rand, 70 lots: total, l74.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

s'<sHsr Florence x. arrived al
~ s'akel~y thls afternoon after
As'nx ar0ssd the scrne ~ IN
s'ssx fer I'VE hours The gang
80 ana several bundles OF eiofbea
- y Dir wcre picked %.
~ Fisher. living a. wlnKs
M ssaF Port Blakelsy. heard me
- BIOS = blasts Of shs whistle.
az no steamers put out from
100 'ef the scene Of the disaster.
a., = flessnes X. vas At Fagfs
as.pR xhsn The accident occurred
=. ssnt 70 ne scene. Later she
-. e seattle and returned a.
- a'ske'ey with survivors.
- . G. Dennlson. living A. AK
nesrd five blasts blown b.
sssris After a z0-mlnato In
= heard four more foiiowes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
RECORD IN SALES

,, - records In the sale Of hlgh
=. ~ residence property we're bro.
y .ne Moore Investment Co ..
-, - University PARK addition
:. - g 60 days $40 lots Is The re-.
e.. The deeds provide Tor ain
- improvements 70 b put IN
=. Dsia for BY The Moore invss'
$3.50 No apartment houeas or
49, can be erected on the pfeto.
~, !. 2 period Of 50 years The
:. hda been that the uurcbs.
49,. are among the best vsogle m
q 1 ,, Fifteen professors from n,
,ds,. .,alyefsltF have bought Jp ne
49, s''sn Win a view a b9lid,"e
i. - ,. aones there. The 81 rssssl5.
,, = ~ Nsfe bought SATURDAY bv i
'r - d Montana mea kesSoll
!, = ,.. Ernest cruicher. The bav.
s',s Intend 70 put the lots on ne
i i, ss'., again including aIro BLOCK
a. 1''n hey bought some zine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
UPHOLD caApssy FINDING.

BUFFALO. ". r.. Nov. a.
bishop Walker. Of the diocese Of
Western New York. this morning
announced that the ecclesiastical
court has upheld the decision Of the
lower tribunal IN removing Rev.
Dr. Crapsey from tho Episcopal
church on tho charges ~ hereeey.
and that he can have no retriai