davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Parsons OF Yale 10 Attend the Olympic
Games.

NEW HAVEN. March 2I.-E. L. Parsons.
'O7. Yale, stated tonight that he would
attend the Olympic games at Athens II the
committee OF the American Athletic Associa-
ton made the arrangements for the trip.
He has been selected as one OF the college
athletes to compete in these games. Up to
tonight there had been some question about
Parsons going. The sentiment at Yale was
against his going unless he could get back
in time TO represent Yale in the Harvard and
intercollegi meets.
He said tonight. After looking up time
tables and other schedules ] find / can make
losing anything to Harvard. Therefore from
the. present outlook / intend to go IL the
ARRANGEMENTS to take me. The committee
has not notified me yet. Johnny Mack, the
os, who won second place In the Harvard
meet last year, is capable OF taking care Of
Yale in the meet this year. even, II hould
not happen to return in time, which is en-
tirely improbable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Billiard Gossip.


Entries for the cham pionship tournament
at 1872 balk line. to be held In New York in
April, closed on Tuesday.
The following entries were announced
by the B. b. c. Co.. with whom they closed
G gorge slosson. Jacob Schaefer. William
Hoppe. George Sutton, Louis Cure. Orlando
Morningstar and A. G, Cutler,
In his ISL practice yesterday afternoon
Hoppe made 900 points to Calls gher's 81.
The score:
rg MSps So. Aa u g; z 81 : az Z o rs 81 Il 10 4 n i; . sa n; :,
g. o' aes9sss, s 8: 4 fatiG iSr u Nv u s :; 3; 70; .o Total
In the evening Hoppe defeated Gala CHER
once more. The score: .
{. T'g g e. :, 7 \ Z :, 8; :, :: :? z; H. Tg, : 80. 10 ive "a 4
:, q {. Y, !, .. Is. ; !. :: .. =. r ) al 1its:; >: A %; "a =, ss Is.
Total for six games. III.
Ciine's 90. the latter playing 1872. The score;
C!'9s Z, g 9 &. g 4 i y. s'oi .; q 5 $ 90, !. 20,
o. 3 3: b; 81 "a Te'% $50 Avstsrs iifi;g
a. 4. = 3: 80 s.j s.. s. | 4Sla D. S. "a ., A Il era e q q H. H. = IS g.
The opinion was expressed here Yesterday
that with a III tie more experience young DEM
ment in Chicago. As II was, his feat in win
ming second was exceptional for a newcomer,
as were MS averages generally. Edward
Gardner, the winner. grand averaged SIS,
the NTH best grand average OF the tourney,
and not quite as good az his grand average
last yfar. However. the grand average for
the whole tournament this year was better
than last. There we're 1902 points made tn s
wear and sos innt In ga combine ed grand
average OF s.es. Last year there were 10, 900
points, 1854 inninRs-for six players and q
combined grand average of q rs.
Frank Hoppe. brother Of William Hoppe,
said yesterday that it was not a sure thing
that the 1871 champion would compete In the
tournament for the 1872 championship III
he shouldn't take part. he would challenge
the MINER, said Frank Hoppe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Yachting Notes.

clifford Mallory has sold the sloop Hanley to
Walter n. Beiling OF Bayonne. The Hanley was q
fast boat under the old rule and won many good
races.
Twelve power boats are being built 70 take part
In the long distance race of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club from Marblehead 10 College Point.
II 10 probable that several Of last years contestants
will also start In this race. E
Eben Stevens 10 having a 20 foot hunting launch
built which will be entered In the Knickerbocker
long distance race. A similar boat IS feet long 10
being built for T. S. Young.
Walter Ferguson has challenged through the
Motor Boat Club Of America for tho Interstate
Challenge Trophy. The White Fox 10 named as his
representative.
Small Brothers have designed a 50 foot hunting
cabin launch for W. C. Bryant 10 be equipped with d
80 horse power motor, q IS foot launch for James =.
Leighton and a "a foot whaleboat cruiser for 4. H.
Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Racing Launch for II. f.. miller.

Harvey +. Miller Of the Larchnont Yacht
Club ia having a speed launch built which he
will use on the Sound his season and race as
often as possible This boat ia being built at
Rutland and will be rs feet long. She will
be double planked. The inner planking will
be one quarter of an inch thick ard will be
covered with silk and the other plankIng will be
thrse-eiRhths OF an inch. The motor will be
a 1920 Fairbanks. and with this II is expected
that a speed Of twenty miles an hour will be
made, The boat is to be named Fairbanks
II. The boat viii be Of the usual model,
a turtle deck forward and then an open cock
pit with the motor at the onward end. She
will have a torpedo stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Demarest second in Billiard Tournament

CHICAGO. March ~2I.-Calvin Demarest won
second place in the amateur championship
billiard tournament by defeating J. +, Pog-
genburg OF New York. to-day, 800 to 1872.
Demarest's victory decided the triple tie
for second place. making the order of the
finish for the tourney; Edward Gardner.
Passaic. y. j., first; Calvin Demarest. Chicago,
second; j. F. Poggenburg, New York, third.
Conkiin. Chicago ffth and Charles Notis.
San Francisco. sixth. The, game to-day
was one Of the slowest Of the tournament.
The score:
Demsrest-so. Average, 7 s7.S. High runs
81. So. -.
n. "a, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Golf I1uh RernardaNilla N Will riHa an
COLLEGES CHOOSE LEADERS.
Pennsy1vania and Harvard Elect Bash
Captains for Next season.

George NJ. Flint has been elected captain
OF the Pennsylvania basketball team, the
intercolle Riate champions. This lie Fliptis
second term at the head OF the Ave. he having
been elected last season to succeed George
Lawrence. who left college because Of illness.
Flint led the intercolle glate lea que in points
scored this season.
Harvard has elected Edward Burnham to
lead the Crimson, team next season. Columbie
has not selected q leader, but II lie expected
hell. who played forward and guard this year.
Cuthell In a little man. and was ooxswain OF the
varsity crew for four years. He is an active
player and has an excellent eye In shooting.
He has been connected with Columbia basket
ball for three seasons and Is at present a Sec
ond year man in the law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
New York Nationals Ready for TheIr First
Game.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2l.-The New
York Nationals packed their grips tonight.
all feeling in the best OF shape to play the first
baseball game OF 1905. They begin a three game
series with the Nash willie club OF the South m
League, the first game to be played to-mor-
row noon. The workout to-day showed
that every member of the team is in great
condition and is ready to demonstrate to
the fans in Nash vile why they won the
baseball honors last season.
Not all OF the players Will make the trip
to Nash vile. Several will remain In Memphis
and continu tie training. ."Matty." who has
entirely recovered from his illness. will re-
main In MemDhiR and continue training with
Bowerman.
McCiraw will likely try out Ferguson. the
big. pitcher from Louisville. in the series
with Nash vile. Wiltee has shown great
speed during the lart few days and viii
likely work In Ave innings OF the game to-
morrow. According to reports. the, Nash :
Vile fans are waiting patiently for the New
Yorks to arrive that they might have a look
at the worlds champions.
The team will return to Memphis on Sunday,
where, they play the home club. Charlie
Babb. q former member Of the CHI
has got a strong team together, and nothing
would. please him better than 20 defeat the
New YOrks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
IA SEB.lLL.
GrInith's Regulars Defeated by His Young.
stePs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2i.-HThe regu-
la Z suffered their first defeat Of the season
To-day. the Yaps taking them into camp by
a score of to >. II was by far the best played
game since the New York Americans have
been down here. the young pitchers being
put to a more severe test than in any game
played. The Regulars we're made w of
Dougherty. Keller and Conroy in the out
field. Laporte. Elberfeld. Williams and Chase
in the infeld. with Klsinow behind the bat
and Noodles" Hahn and Putnam az the
twirlers. The Yaps had Eddie Hahn. Hogg
aud Chesbro In the outer garden. Leroy.
Yea ger, Newton and, Thomas in the infeld,
in the box.
For Ave innings it was a cleverly contested
game, both teams tied with two runs apiece.
Then the Yaps got in a few timely ticks, on
Putnam and tailed two more runs. Walter
lie 9sps and his work Vas Of the gilt edged
order, but four hits being made on his deliv-
cry. The two runs ia lied by the Regulars were
made with the aid of errors. .Whalen, who
pitched the last three innings. shut The Regn-
lars our without q hit. although he was a trife
wild al the start.
The Yaps had a great day, with the wagon
tongue. getting ten hits in all. four OF Hahn
and six OF Putnam, Clarkson. besides
pitching q clever game, led in the batting.
getting three safe hits 10 his credit,
4 number OF the pl layers are suffering from
sore muscles due TO the cold weather OF the
and Orth suffered such intense pain from nell
ralgia that he was permitted TO lay on this
afternoon. Grlfhth intends to play a game
every afternoon from now on when the weather
permits. On the days when the New Yorks
are not playing the BirminRhams he will play
the YapS against the Regulars. as the practice
In the games between the Regulars and sub
s%titutes will get them in condition quicker as
the, players take more liberties In throwing the
ball TO bases and greater chances IN attempting
TO steal than they would In a regular game.
The score:
n. n =.
Yaps. .-,.....,",.0 o o - 10 3
Regulars. .......,.0 . 0 0 0 0 o o. 4 3
Batteries-Clarkson Whaen and Mcguire; Hahn,
Putnam and Klelnow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Delay for Olympic Team.

Owing to the recent storms the ship which
Ia to take the American team of athletes
to Greece has been della yed; conseQuently
her sailing schedule will be changed at this
port. Originally it was arranged that the
Barbarossa. on which the boys will travel.
would leave here on March 81, but it was
learned yesterday that the vessel will not sail
until April Q. According to this arrangement
she win reach Naples about April 10 and Just
miss the French line steameT which was 10
have taken the team from Naples TO Pireus.
the landing port for Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
Commodore Benedict Sails South.

Commodore L. G, Benedict Of the Sea-
wsnhska Corinthisn Yacht Club and some
friends sailed on the steam yacht Oneida
on Tues@ : evening for a trip South, The
c. Penfield and DR.. L. P. Jones. The first
port touched will be Georgetown, s. c, and
then the Yacht will proceed to Nsssa u. Florida
ports and possibly Havana. The Oneida
will he back by May I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
cIty Plan, to Help Columbia.

Columbia University's plan to build a
$1,000, 900 stadium was helped along yester-
dav by the adoption Of a resolution by the
Sinking Fund Commission directing Dock
Commissioner Bensel and Park Commits
relative to the filing in Of part Of the Hud-
son River bed between Seventy-second and
10th streets. The land fronting the river
bet ween these streets, except for the Gem
trail Railroads right Of way, was acquired
by The city some yeare ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
workman Dies In a trolley Car.

An unidentified man about IS years old
died in Long Island City yesterday morning
in a trolley car Of the New York and Queens
County Railroad. The cap had come from
Steinway. where ii is thought the man lived.
He had the appearance OF a nottingham.
On the body was n Gard Of the Metal Polish
ers' Union, No. 81. There was no name on
the card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

the fight, before the men entered the ring.
O'Rourke agreed TO all this and said that he
would get Herrera's consent. Nelson and
Herrera met a year ago last September In
a bout OF twenty rounds that went the limit
Nelson got the decision after breaking his
hand in the fourth round. Herrera was by
no means hlSgrACed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22
MAYOR ROSE RENOMIN4TED.
He VIII Again Head the Democratic Ticket
In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, March 81 .-Complete returns.
from yesterdays primary election show
that Mayor David S. Rose was renominated
for the fifth time by the Democrats, having
defeated William G. Bruce by les.
Sherbum NJ. Bracker will head the Re-
publican ticket, having defeated ". j. Fie-
brantz by 6,a72. William A. Arnold will
lead the Social Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

Second Nights Play In the Amateur Athletic
Union Junior Tournament.

The Junior basketball tournament OF the
Amateur Athletic Union was continued last
night, the second installment OF play being
building. at Ninety-second street and Lex
ington avenue. Christ Church defeated
t he University Settlement. IS TO 10; Company
X, Fourth Regiment, n. G. n. j.. beat Calvary
A. O., 10 to IS: and the Prospect Park Y. NJ.
c. A. defeated the Central Y. NJ. II. A., 10
to is. The games, with scores. were:
Christ Church. Position. University !S~e'nsni.
/. Hassis .,.......,. Forward .,,.,,,.>'''' Bloom
Cohen So. ..........,. Centre . ,.............. Engel
z. Hassis. ............ Guard D. ...",... Furthman
Score Christ Church, IS; University settlement,
10. Goals from neld-Sugerman 2: Bloom, 2;
+ Eu 3 Hssni, q sldaE aaIs YAH !; I RslnhHT,; 3; /, HEssI'.
sis, 5; p. Hassis. B., Referee-H, Emmerson, I'm.
plre-J. Jurdine. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
90 X IN Req. Positions, Calrdrv A. c.
g. ass Gfooi .,... :. fES eFxsFa.. .. ,.,''..i scSoe %saf
W. ..Centre. .,..,..,.. Mcfarland
poty ...,."..'", Guard ."......... Spain
tro s90f a.l do%RsdHy + T. sohSSsan SsrT 4 !: N MoA II; Goals I:
: spbta oty 3 n A0! sosl. f i; Rsi ieia 4: 9 Ii ar4sii l. /, " De e5@0 !,
Reieree-H. Emmerson. Umpire. JaTdime' Tme
OF halves-2o minutes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
P1G'pmse, Pa's po,uo,,. Sfnt;ai
g. sampbell.,. ,... F ForwsTa '":......tG eSasa
F, sGSIespro:oscf pc, Gu'rd d. 'apsten so.n.
from h~sldEoohen, 5: aeuiter,' :; Guitenstein. Z;
{sui G.RRlsss'!s' J. hs s'ss; ! e f%s:r. !, aG Ssp !Esn
stitutions-Blum for Enrich. GianeiI for ConEiin
Rupprecht for P. Baker. Craig Tor GoTdez,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

tops, Gabriel Horn, Rushmore Lamps. Frennh
Horn, newly painted: really as good as new Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

The Walton Heath Club has opened a com
petition on lines new in England. but familiar
here. The competition is for a trophy pre-
scented by the club and is confined to clubs
within thirty, wlles Of Charlng Cross. London.
amateur player, or two amateurs. and the
couples will play two ball foursomes on neu-
trail greens as arranged until the final round
Heath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-22

C.. F. Durnell and J. J. McCaffarty. who
we're recently suspended for one year by the
Los Angeles track officials for alleged fraud
ulent practices, have been ruled OF the turf
for life by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club,
Thomas II. Williams. ". f. Fun AMI Adam
Andrew being the steward who passed judg-
ment. This means that neither man can
operate on the Eastern trucks under the
jurisdiction Of the Jockey Club.
II looks as II Tom o'Rourke would clinch
a match for his Tuxedo A. c. In Pennsyl-
vanis after all. Yester lay he agreed TO
hang up $40. 900 for a twenty round bout
between Nelson and Herrera, He had a
confab with Nelson's manager. who tn
sisted that the winner should receive rs per
cent. Of the purse aud that the club should
with the balsnce put UP in -cash the day Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
COWS
FOR ORIENT
FIVE Bosslrs Will SAIL ON
TIC sHlNANo mARu ron
YOKOHAMA -- FIRST SHIP.
mGNr OF KIND FROM STAT.
TIE.

. The Rhlnnno Maru sails from the
Geaf Northern docks tomorrow
morning AZ day break for the Orient
and the most conspicuous shipment
on the steamer viii be five miith
COWS for Yokohama. fufufa 4
Co. with headquarters Ia thlH city.
ia making the shipment. which II n
neN one ia transportation circles
The khinano MAfu will be loaded
With miscellaneous freight ship
monta. and every berth viii be &c.
eupled Tho crew which will bring
back the steamer Montara, Of the
Pacific Coast steamship company
which was seized eight months ago
hy the JapaneHe government fof
having contfnhand articles OF Waf
aboard. viii So Ia Yokohama aud
bring the M0niara 10 this side OF
the Pacific Several paYmaaiefa
and other unitrd states army of
flelaln viii hAii on the steamer.
A party of Japanese students.
Who have completed their etuca.
ton ia this country. will arrive
from the east late tonight aud the
have secured reservations b. wire
e Nagaaki. son Of "a prominent
official Of the Japanese army IL
among the studsnth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

the approaching campaign and
hereafter. In THIS state. more ade.
quate representation in the state
legislature for the worklngmcn OF
the state In proportion TO their
numbers. For several sessions of
tho legislature the worklnrmep
have been making unsuccessful ef
iotts To secure the passage OF a
number of measures deemed I'm.
purtant by them.
Have New Plan.
This YEAR they have taken a new
plan Of attack and inaueurated
their campaign IN advance OF the
nomination of legislative candi.
dates, hoping thereby TO secure
more adequate legislative repre-.
seutation for their members and
associates.
Fhe work we have undertaken
VIII be carried ON without any ref.
tfence tc the political fortunes OF
individual members OF organized la
Dor said $. " Harmon this morn.
ing IN speaking OF the matter we
desire only that We shall be fairly
represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
SA VS. 1T
WAS MISTAKE

Ter ahieh the authorities ~ Olympus
are aiane responsible. some one
else. M doubt d operating ma
chine with the license numbered
lee. when HE certificate calls Tor
No. IA. ana he may not become
aware - the discrepancy uutu II IL
brought 20 his attention az this case
came home Ia me.
Owner Rstponsible.
4 believe that she law ain hold
fhs owner = machine responsible.
30 matter what number he carries,
and the Interchange - numbers j..
10 my mind a. repfehsnalhie. " ~
Il actually done rrcmediiafcdiy. a.
Il the man owning the auto carried
hls own number
Prom Ahat I learn believe that
this IL single case OF where such
an Interchange u numbers has oc-
CURED aud then, ne stated. only be-
cause Of the officials az the state
capital seudinS out me wrong NUM-
bsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

ssMy brother had no occasion to
10 any thing 60 protect me There
WAS nothing iu common between
George aud me. hope be viii not
be killed until he has had time to
repent Of hih Sins"
This IL the statement made BY
Mis- Esther Mitchell, the ts-Year.
old sister ~ George Mitchell. ana
one af the girls fur whose sake he
claims 60 have shot ana Killed Eds
mund cfeffeld, the leader Of the
nov famous Holy Rollers. who ar
rived iu Seattle yesterday morniuE
At o'clock from Corvallis
The statement was made by her
ta VIII " Morris the attorney who
has been engaged 90 defend Mitchell
and Who met the Eir al the train
when she came in from the south.
In h.tren's Charge.
Misa Mitchell has been Isolated az
the police usifon's and has not been
allowed 70 talk 90 anyone. upon or
dsfa from the prosecuting attorney.
The only statements made - her 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
Girl For Whose Honor He Shot Edmund Cref-
field Says Brother Had No Reason for His
ACt---Hopes George Will Repent Before He
Pays the Penalty.

anyone since reaching the city were
fa All Morris and Mr hhirley. his
legal partner. when they acr0Eted
her AT the train yeHtsrday morning
i want 10 see Maud" vas the
first remark ~ Miss Mitchell, when
approached by the attorneys Can
you take me "a herr
The attorneys led her 10 The police
station and she wRH later turned
over 10 the charge ~ Police Mnifon
Kelly.
Refuses 10 Talk.
4 do not waut 90 say anything
until ! see Maud. Miss Mitchell re-
piled Ia answer 90 several questions
the attorneys asked her.
Mfsa Mitchell Whr dressed 81
light blue Jacket o. blue skirt and
her baggage Waa a parcel done up
Ia nes spaIsr.
Late thia afternoon Mrs Crefneid
and MiaH Mitchell were Do confer
enea With Prosecuting Attorney
Maahiufoah and h.s chief assistant.
John Miiier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
. 49, 1890 ssstsstt
!. ON The FRONT (:


Win the fret passengers g
through tickets fof she intersr. ~
Humbalat Kili saii tonight frrm "a
A win banner laad for ihe nu'h
Colonel Woodbury.. u F0Ti wzlan
II Seward - Halnex Aiafkn. N
be q passenger II T Harrlgan vin
a party ~ - net. a bVuHd ~ 81
kirh. on fha Yukon. 70 tesela9 9
newly found placer strife q y
WeEHef. 8f Portland s. bgHna ~
Dawson Wlfh q party q SEVEN fsE
they Will SO - Eagle city 70 sssrns
management ~ ths new HytranBs
company. operated BY the barry y
teresfa " PhHadeiphia. Al l.ssi y
veil known Dawson and 3ovn-ny~
Yuknn merchants vii 60 On ~
Humboldt ard ln al she Kll Aest
fa0 passengers and 8 fuli laaa 4
freight
Steamer san Iuan arrived fsea
the northern banks this morning
with rs eos pounds q hallbat m
catch naH extremely iow ovinr .
the steamer fading few schools 4
nsh.
Tomorrow night the c. ?. 4
steamer Princess Victoria rces @
the Seattle gefuffs- vanconvef IN.
on the Seattle Victoria route ~
international Steamship ccnpany
announces that commeneing Wed-
nesday the steamer indianapolis nll
take q las over for the hAianee q
the season.
Steamer Macklnaw has szatt
from san Francisco for Seattle riih
large freight cargo
Steamer Nebfaskan. 81 Geek Z
Co. vii arrive tomorrow from sss
Francisco.
Steamer Dolphin has sailed sos1
from skaeNay for Seattle.
The Bertha was AZ juneau yssiE-
day on her uAy to the westward
The Santa clara has arrived q
Seward from Seattle. She sis
from there today.
The LYra viii set away late q
Might with a fun cargo u frtshi
Tor the orient
Steamer Watson, OF the Anchr
lire. YES on The Qaartermaster dr.
dock yesterday and win srrife a
Seattle tomorrow for a cargo ~
San Francisco sailing WEDNESDAY
The Dlrfro is due from the 20,
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
CLUB IS OUTFOR
DIRECT PRIMARY

The King County Republican
club, at meeting held last satur.
day afternoon, adopted resolutions
pledging the support OF the rppub.
lioan party for a direct prlmar,
law. and pledging the club TO I'm.
elude In the republican legislative
ticket "A fair proportion of candl.
dates representing organized labor
The matter was taken up al the
lnstigation Of $ w. Harmon. OF the
Wofkingmen's League for Political
Action. and the resolutions adont.
ed provide for the appointment of
a committed from the King County
Republican club to cooperate with
a like committee from the Work
inFmen's league In drawing up a
direct primary law based on the
present Wisconsin law. TO which am
the republican legislative candl
dates nominated In this county
shall be asked TO prcdge their sup.
port
Want representation.
On the part of the members Of
the Workingmon's league the move
ment is an effort to secure. both for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

Eagles hali at Seventh ax al
Pine ct. has been engaged BY Grani
Master T. 4 MeIarcn es the pizrs
for holdlnE the grand encampneai
% the I. q. .. F. OF washlngion .
be held IN this city June to Z. ne
large hall IN the Labor Temple 30
been secured for the use Of the Re-
bekahs during the same time Ihs
local committee in charge o. ne
preparations Tor the session bar
prepared a program Tor the tou
days session for distribution