davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
ISABEL IRVING
In 1.-THE Girl Who Has Everythina,"
at the Grand.

In "The Girl Who Has Everything" !"
at the Grand.
One of the best OF the Leibler & Co.
attractions, Miss Isabel Irving, in the
Clyde Fitch play, 1.-THE Girl Who Has
Everything" will be the attraction at
the Grand Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 10Th.
A Liebler attraction. Fitch play and
favorite star is strong compound with
which to pry open the early theatrical
season. The play is best described as a
comedy.drama. The scene is in New
York-the time. the present and among
the characters are two children whom
Mr.. Fitch uses,, especially in their rela.
tions to their elders, with much the same
skill that he showed with the youngsters
in "Her Only Way" They are mother.
less and Sylvia, their aunt, mothers them.
Their father, worthless and unscrupulous
has devised a scheme to trick even his
own chill 1ren out of the fortune that their
mother has left them. Sylvia seeks to
Illustrate him. He retaliates by still
another trick, that places the young law.
yer for whom she cares in the light Of a
sordid fortune-hunter. The dialogue is
in the style for which Clyde Fitch is
noted, bright, snappy and epigrammatic.
The situations are cleverly drawn. and
the action is rapid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
accept the situation and lend his ef-

accept the situation and lend his ef-
forts to its improvement.
At the same time, everything
seems to point to the fact that we
are at the beginning of a time when
general prices for commodities such
as enter into the living of the peo-
pie will be on a lower plane. The
forerunner of this came in an an
nOuncement of reduction in the
price of meat, and it will very likely
be followed by similar action in other
lines. 1t is time for this. The cost
of living has been following the
speculative market, almost. Prices
have advanced until they reached a
plane above which there was war;
rant for. Although wages have also
advanced. they have not done SO in
proportion. For this latter reason
there is not much danger of decline
in wages even though the cost of
living becomes less. 1t means merely
a REIMBURSEMENT of values for all
things which will restore the proper
ratio and proportion. There is little
occasion for alarm: there is much
occasion for congratulation that this
process of readjustment can be
brought about without serious finan-
cia1 loss tn the c0unfrv -MissisSinni
Valley Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
TUESDAY ELECTIONS
TAMMANY HALL CARRIES new
YORK BY THIRTY THOUSAND
New Jersey Goes Democratic, While
kentucky Falls From Grace Into
the Hands Of Republicans. Tom
Johnson Beats the ROOSevelt.Taft.
Burton Combination In Cleveland.

Tammany carried New York coun
ty by a majority of thirty thousand
electing Thomas A. Foley. sheriff.
The democrats also carried Brook
lyn, electing the McCarren ticket b!
a small plurality.
In New York state Edward T. an(
William Bartlett, joint nominees O.
the democrats and republicans, ar.
elected and the legislature remain
strongly republican.
In New Jersey the election is close
with indications pointing to the cleo
tion of Katzeinbach, democrat, by 9
small majority.
In Ohio, Mayor Tom johnson over.
came. the Taft-Roosevelt influence
thrown against him and was re-elect-
ed mayor of Cleveland by large plu-
rality. He claims $4,000, and Bur-
ton comedies 5000.
own in Cincinnati and elected his
man Leopold Markbeit mayor, and
in Toledo, Brand Whitlock held on
to the mayoralty in spite of the pull
pit onslaughts made upon him.
In Rhode Island, James H. Hig-
gins was reelected governor, with
the entire democratic ticket, which
means that Col. Goddard probably
will succeed George w. Wetmore in
the United States senate.
The latest reports from Kentucky
indicate that the state has been
wrested from the democrats by the
republicans, whose ticket was headed
by Wilson for governor.
In Delaware, Wilmington voted
license, while the rest Of the state
probably goes dry.
Senator Read Smoot was the CEN
ter of the battle at Salt Lake City,
where the anti-Mormon party elected
John S. Bransford it's mayor by a
good majority after hot fight.
In San Francisco the early returns
indicate the election Of Taylor, DEM
ocratic nominee, and Langdon, dem
ocratic, as district attorney, by safe
majOrities.
In Maryland, A. L. Crothers, dem
ocratic candidate for governor is
probably elected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07

done in the premises, it would be
presumed that that body had inform
ed itself as to those matters which
the constitution required it to have
knowledge of before passing the law.
1t is urged by the REALTORS that
such presumption cannot be INDUCED
In this case, for the reason that the
provisions of the act itself show that
the legislature had not informed it.
self as to the population of the two
portions into which the territory of
the former county was to be divided.
We think this contention must be
upheld. The act makes express pro-
vision for the ascertainment of these
matters by another authority, and
goes into detail as to how this shall
be accomplished. 1t cannot be sup
posed that the legislature would do
an idle thing. If it had already as
certained these matters the ascertain
ment of which was essential to the
enactment of such a law, it cannot be
placed in the bill for the subsequent
ascertainment thereof by another
body, officer or person.
AS mathematical and geographic
cal proposition, and consequently an
accepted legal fact. 1t is impossible to
say that any one district is nearer to
Chehalis county than either of the
other two. 1t was therefore impossi-
BILE for the governor or any court, Of
f1cer or person to know from the Ian
guage of the act what Judge was in
tended by the legislature. It was
not matter where any discretion
could be used. In the exercise of any
public function, the person, board,
court, or other body seeking to ex-
ercise such power, must, if this act
is to be valid, be able to point to the
legal authority justifying, requiring
or permitting such act.
In this case there can be no such
authority shown. Could writ of
mandamus suit against Judge Rice be
invoked IL he had refused to act? We
apprehend not. His name is not
used. He is in no manner inscribed
or indicted. His judicial district is
not mentioned. Nor is anything said
whereby it can be supposed that the
legislature was speaking with refer
ence to the judge of such district.
Under the writs in this case, it is
incumbent upon the respondents to
show that Judge Rice Is the person
authorized by this act to ascertain
the facts and do the other things re-
ferred to therein.
This has not been done. It cannot
be done. The act is entirely indefi-
mite and uncertain. Judge Still of
the district including Jefferson coun-
ty, or Judge Linn of the district COM
prising Mason and Thurston, is as
fully and definitely indicated as
Judge Root
The statute, being thus indefinite
and uncertain, is incapable of en-
forcement; and no jurisdiction be-
ing shown in Judge Rice, the writ
must issue, and it is so ordered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
There Is No Reason

why your baby should be thin, and fret
full during the night. Worms are the
cause Of thin, sickly babies. 1t is natu.
raj that healthy baby should be fat and
sleep we'll. If your baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with collie
cures and other medicine. hut try bot.
tie of Whites Cream Vermifuge and you
will soon see your baby have color and
laugh as it should. Sold by all druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
County Not Established.

Respondents contend, however
that the county is not "established'
by the mere passing of the bill, but
that the legislature expressly pro-
vided a means by which all the con-
stitutional requirements should be
met; that is must be presumed that
the legislature complied with all the
requisites Of the territory into which
the old county was to be divided.
In the case of Farquharson VS..
Yeargin, "a Wash. $40, this court
held that, where the record was ST.
lent as to what the legislature had
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
A Business Chance

For Sale-Racket store in one OF the
best towns in the Grays Harbor country.
Long lease. Clean stock. Less than in.
voice. Address K. c., HERALD office,
Aberdeen. 15.2m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
CHEHALIS COUNTY
WILL REMAIN INTACT, SAYS The
SUPREME COURT.
Act Creating GrayS HarbOr County is
knocked Out by Decision of State
Supreme Court. Five judges Con.
cur in Decision. Judges Mount
and Fullerton Dissent.


invalid according to the decision of
the supreme court rendered yester-
day. The court by it's decision grants
a writ asked to restrain Judge Rice
of the superior court of Lewis and
Pacific counties from passing upon
the question of population which was
referred to him by the act under
Gov. Mead.
The decision holds that under ar
ticle II, section 3. Of the state con-
stitution, the legislature cannot pass
a bill creating new county until it
has first learned that the new county
will have an excess of 1000 popula-
ton and more than 1000 population
will be left on the old territory.
The court also holds that this pow
er cannot be delegated to superior
court, as was attempted to be done
by this act, and that anyhow the ref
erence of the matter of determining
population to the judge of the supe-
rior court next nearest the proposed
county, kills the act, because it is
indefinite as there are three different
superior courts bordering Chehalis
county from which latter county it
was proposed to carve Grays Harbor.
The opinion is written by Judge
Root and is concurred In by Justices
Hadley, Dunbar, Grow and Rudkin.
Justice Mount writes dissenting
opinion, holding that the constitution
does not require the legislature to as
certain the population and that the
legislature has power to establish
counties by general laws. He also in
sists that the selection by Gov. Mead
OF Judge Rice as the next nearest
fudge, determines the question as to
which is the next nearest judge, and
that no law should be overthrown by
the courts when Interpretation is
so easy in favor Of its validity.
Justice Fullerton concurs In this
dissenting opinion.
The opinion in part reads
Petitioners assert that the act Is
unconstitutional, and assign many
reasons for this contention. 1t will
be necessary to pass upon more than
one. Art. 2, section 3, of the state
constitution, reads as follows: mo
new county shall be established
which shall reduce any county to
population less than four thousand
nor shall a new county be formed
containing less population than two
thousand. There shall be no terri
tory stricken from any county un-
less a majority of the voters living In
such territory shall petition therefor,
and then only under such other con-
xlitions as may be prescribed by a
general law applicable to the whole
state
It is urged by petitioners that the
bill could not be passed until the leg
islature had ascertained the popula-
tion of the proposed new county and
of that portion which would remain
in the old county after the creation
of the new. 1t must of course be
conceded that the constitutional pro-
vision is a limitation upon the power
of the legislature to create a coun-
ty.
County Not Established.
II tC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper on Gray's Has oor. Wise adver.
tisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07

If you help your
home institutions and
keep your money il
Aberdeen, it is to your
own benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
puo's pArossD.uP lNrlrLo
PLAYS RAGaEpLY--TEN HITS
orr Rusa--pRHNNAN AND
Ross usg STICK WITH ~.
FEcr.

Because Dasdaie Ia playing with
= pasehedup iafieid these dsgs he
had 20 lose yesterday u the Tigers
with the acOre of "a 4. Il WAS
owing to the errors Of the infielders
that Seattle s0t the small cud Ct
the count. It was also the second
time that Rush was given The
bumps. Lynch's bunch eonneetlng
for ten hits. nellAr allowed hat
four hits. but passed several men
90 first aud was very wild AZ times
Just because brennan must stlil
have a EFudse against Dug, be hit
the. ball Tor three bases IN the two
Hnf eAne home on Naek's tumble az
(ayAss groundsF Reture this round
Was over IAownlo and Burnett acor.
81 on stls error OF L.ynch's hlt over
second.
In the sixth Stanley had @ retire
On account Of broken finger nall
and Eiieriy took Arbogast'a place
at thlrd while he went behind tho
bar. neilAr scored 10 this lnnlng
On shaw's single over second Sc.
attic got two runs In the first and
another IN The sixth. In The eighth
Ross three aacker brought Ia two
more. and that was AL for Seattle
Lynch pulled down = high enc In
the third that tmpclied the spocta
tors 20 their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
AUTO EASCO OVER

day. not more ihAa 200 being vii.
inK u DO fooled
The track had been npfinklsa
over niahf IN the hops of lnyink
ths dust which helped to spoil tho
races - The saY before Hat before
many races lad heen run The track
became muddy. and the work 90 the
mAeAlnpS wa slow IN consequences.
Although The first race Wa setsH
gicd fuf ucleck. 4 vas not pulled
OF Until IS. and tho see0ad race
a. - IN the Intervals an oeea.
siouai ear Nould SPITE around the
course 10 keep the alszrunilaa spec
fatufs IN something hke 3 willing
mood The ears supplied fur trans
poflaflon we're sufficient % accom-.
noaatc the small crowd II 10 e.
- hoped that she auto event ~ nexf
year ulii b. better nanaEea
The SINNERS % the eVenta were
Firtt erent. s. ~ z knux chides
ter 20. Hlsntla race second event.
ter falla handicap. Cadillac car
Fiummer uu. third event. five mile
race. Pope Tuisdu TpmmY piliaw
90. faaffh event 51mlis race. Ca
diiiar etf. > T. riummef ap Sew
erai raesa waFe run against time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
SECOND oAY's EVENTS gVEs
MORE POORLY MANAGED
THAN TIE FIRsr--LcAa OF
Laws AND SMALL CROWD.

No Improvement vas sees Ia the
management II ,ha auto races a.
the Meadows yesterday, held under
tho auspices Of the Seattle Antoine.
bile Aasoelatioa II hnythinK. the
flasco uRa worse than on the open
INK daY. Whsn over 1909 people
were treated 10 az pooF Mn sHhihi.
too Of sport as wns ever Witnessed
locally frum start - finiah u Vas
evldent that sums ana had blum
dercd No races wefs pgiied or It
the time scheduled. The crowd was
kept waiting tstween the aeta. aaa
Whea the cars finally aid meet rs
eonfesf. there vas uuthih9 pgrtt
While In tse races
Lucklly bat a small numhsr ~
people worv In attendance frHteF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
RACES YESTERDAY


FIRST race. Futurlty course a.
n Geek. $50. fKirachbauml ! % s.
wau Cardinal Aarta. isT aacnaa
sharp Boy. II. Third. fime isiQ
s.
Second rae. Futurity course =
Titus III. III. lMeatfyl { 20 l.
won: Dell Red. tgT. second PAD.
az Lynch. i1a. third Time I 10 IS.
Third race. nile 20 yards
MilsheFa. tol. lKirnehhaaml - 50
10. won. FfaHeuslo. 100. second
Mcndon. tos. third. Time ! g %
Fourth race. ia mite sahara.
f0s. fnorail. Z 10 ]. Won Hippo
rates. I0I. second. iAitl~ Joker.
fB7. fb.rd. Time 2 o.
vim race. I IL mile Kermit,
f0T. u. HaYesl. 2 60 g. won
Bonar. i6T. Herand. RoNteff. iQTs
thlrd Time 2 Toe IS
sixth race. 90 mile NiEiY'H
Pride. iaa. fklrschbaHml. n 70 ie.
won sugar Maid. t0a. second
Gemmeii. 100. third Time 90 Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
LOUISVILLE

FIRST race. IS mils Katherine
Murphy. % Martini. 20 70 + son
Lady naldur. 100. second stone
Street. 100. thlrd Time % ts
Second race. mile Sea Salt
81, fBllarl. 20 s. won. Royal
River. 81. second Ealth NJ. at.
third Time a. s.
Third race. rs mile Col Jim
Douglass. t0i. tDearbornj. 10 s.
won Envoy. iQe second Re.
quest. -. third. Time - SIS
Fourth race. lie mlle.-CountY
Clerk. %. tskervinl, . 70 z. won
Cropus ncckham. los. second. Red
Thistle. 100. third Time so Is.
Flfth race. gle mile lirlmmef.
1906. tPoweral. . 70 ! won Mary
Talbot. los. second Bosom
Friend. los. third. Time s6 20.
Sixth race. l-i6 mllo.-@sultry.
i0s. Morelaudl. . TO /. won Prlh-
cess 0rnA. f17. second scalplock.
100. third. Time 80 as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
DUCDALE'S PROVERBS

sing sway and daasat st ais
outraged whe sets tie bits
Hugo Kelly and Jack sullivan
only got 1870 each fFom their draw
fight ~ Los Angeles.
Manager McGraN probably
changes ass baltlns order less ihaa
any 0thar BIS leaTusr
Racing vii BE- restored A. Hot
sptiuNs ArE neat season The
sfats Legislators has experienced
change % heart
TIVE Years aEa hob UnRIaah wa
q utility player NHw BE i mai
aEsr-eanialn - thH Bostoa Ameri-
cans Truly E fciiaN never knows
what misfortunas are awaiting him
seems kina - fanaY. but when
the PslfsbgfE Pirates are asfeatsH
~ Boston. five eN-Firatss help a.
the funeral
Does u pay 20 fake Jack ofHrisn
in reported 50 be- wurth half a
mniioa hut whas chance has hs to
enjoy 81
This q rsfreshinH amid All the
cry about salary cutting The New
YORK stats League has raised ID.
salary limit from $3.50 to ta.fg0 a
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
REDUCED RATES ANNOUNCED

The Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and tbs Oregon Railroad
a Navigation company have an
nouncsd that 90 their lines In the
territory vest OF North Dakota a
rate u one fare and one third for
round trip Will be established for
july I. Tioketa will be- Ga sale July
! Amd 4 and will be- honored until
July 6. The tickets viii BE- good
within 200 miles Of the point Of
Issue. The minimum charge for =
ticket viii not be leBs THAI 30 cents
fof an adult or 81 cents for ehii
drsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
SENIORS PLAY
FACULTY

on Mocday afternoon the high
achaai faculty baseball uins viii
plar : picked nlns from the senior
class AZ Athlssle PARK The Senior
Faculty baseball game has become
an annual affair. ant usually tsFmi.
nztsa SUCCESSFULLY for the fourth
year msn. This game Is always
looked forward 70 Aa q time when
the upper eisssmea can set ouf on
the field aad rail ~ tie faculty.
ne aa q general rule make a poor
shosine ca tie diamond. Tho game
will b. called ~ o m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
COAL OUTPUT
SECURED

The threatened stFinEsney ia DO.
nestle eoai 10 removed By the ar.
rankemsnt made By the Pacific
Coast company whereby il will eou.
iFal tho output from Parries a
Maekaya mines. situated just be
hind Northeastern improvement
company's RosAlyn property In sik
weeks this Nili mean a daily output
OF 500 toss and ultimately 500 t.
Gee tons while most q thls all
ba ahlppsd east " The mountains
SEATTLE wlll oct about 200 tons
daily
These mlbcn have not bsen
worked for two oy three years. "a.
Sorthsrn Pacific got having built
the necessary npar Of track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

Moore from Cleveland. Or plnesu
from uusfnu.
jim fefff3sa has been refused
license 90 ran = saloon in f.os An.
grlsa. because there are already too
many saloons 10 The block IA
whieh be SEATED 70 locate
Thsy have Cd. right sBirst. thoee
CiueY Rsda They are tsssserbinE
hermann e. g after Jake Neimsr.
90 ths club wili make n better
showing
nahfon. a. the Naw York Giants
has aiken a nsw lease o. life lie
10 batting - = 400 clip.
Since hfaakinE info The National
League ChflaiY MAthewNan has
won 1876 games and lost 50 Ills
Toughest proposition has hesn tha
Cuts BE wan 80 Of 81 games from
them
Ball The twiFiiua recruit landed
by Patsy Donovan from she Al
foona. Pa team. IL making good
siih the nfuaEyna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
OLD SOLDIERS HOME TO b
AT PORT ORCHARD

The Joint committee having in
charge the Helsefion % site TO-
he new home for old soldiers ~
authorized b. tie last legislature,
yesterday met and selected Port Or
ehArd Aa the permanent iocailon for
tbs home The COMMITTEES held a
meeting IN the psflors of the Ari-
lnRton hotel and eaTns 10 the final
deelslon unanimously.
The ate chosen IL one q the most
beautiful spots 90 Puget sound. IL
IL within sight Of the United States
aaYy yard AZ nrsmerion. Every day
The Fsyellls MAJ b. heard By the
occupants o. the proposed home. IL
vas pointed out that the selection
Of Port Orchard was an ideal one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
BURNED TO
DEATH

vere burned % death IN
which Destroyed the handsous -
dence of Jacob Rofhtehlld. VIA
Mr. Schiller had rented
IN attempting % rescue htr a
dfen Mfa. sehiffer uas % sssss.s.
burned a. 70 BE- 10 a crisifx' ~
ton. and Mr. seniffef sufter>1 s
we're burns In lighting he Tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
MULLEN ELECTED
CAPTAIN

Al a meeting o. the high school
track men yesterday afternoon
Charles Mullen was elected captain
Of the next years track team Mul-
len Il q member o. the Junior class
and is Fery popular in athletlc CIR.
rles At the high school This Ia the
first year he has turned cut for
track work. and be made a name
for himself by winning the C0e
medal Tor the tt0-yara dash. which
VAS formerly held b. Bradley Glsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
WISCONSIN WINS A
49, SLOW RACE

MADISON. Wis. June Wis
etmsia Son the eiRhtnAfed race
With Syracuse. n T.. university. ON
Lake MENDOZA. yesterday. and the
Syracuse crew Won the foaroared
race with Wisconsin. Owing 10 a
high Wind. no good tire was made
For two miles the time was 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

because the old veteran lir. d h
past and the suFgeuadlngs thmssr
such as 20 recall 70 The 1asaory ~
days or the hatilsfislds
Thee are Soods. kfF<1n Z
fresh water and l.z8f feet fsml1n
on The bay The Fsiss x z
Eronade without the imEfos<r<eu
Il - naa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
CREWS ROW TODAY
ON LAKE

Owing 10 tho rough water the
boat race between the Washington
and Stanford crews was postponed
until II O'Clock this morning when
the race vac pulled off 4 large
crowd was disappointed yesterday
but . pig number d enthusiasts
we're on band today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

SoRruwEsr LEAGUE


ABEnuNHS fsHs As asesl ~
fanurka SAD a HAH tHaAae YssieEaaF 49,
Aasf fHt aEafn reeve as#afs 81 He Natha
- fiaa = u est ths ssHaii snf - fhs
ss55Fs ~ fHa r EHsFfrisss fna ssgufi
a4s &C. Haarf thaf - Ahsataaa ffnsa
80 eafftHg far aHt sHsa he aasss -
ears mma# fnsta - INA raaFia ~ shs t.se
II ne are Neaaunfef asslia twa raea
ed ikas eaa 81 tas 'sfisHfsFs sfazrar.ist
T. ssftIaf ffcn hftes sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

tNFfeNH@ fFfAFaHh 7FFff'FHf
LONG BRANCH. ~ J.. inns -
The two daughters Of Walter A
Schiller % New YORK.. secretary o.
the unlted Cigar Manufacturing
CON anY. Marion. aged 10. and
Ruth. AGED ~. and two servants.
Marie Dillon and lilly Tonthen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
KEEP TRYING
is A GOOD HuNcH on HOW TO
WIN GAMES - MATHEwsoN
HAS REMARKABLE RECORD
A QUEER PLAY.

Connie Mack has the right idea.
He couldn't win from g. Louis In
a recent game with two pitchers. 80
ha put In a third and finally won.
Course n was coming Hugo Keis
ly and Jack Sullivan have been
matched again June 2 la The date.
Clarke Griffith Is disappointed
over his failure 70 get Pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
GOT A CALLING"
FOR KNOCKING A HOME RUN
At LEAST MIKE cAsTtLLoa
SAYS 50.

Nike Canfiiion tells thia afosy
on Gland Ressman. Dotfoifa fifaf
haHaman Haaaman was hitting
close 20 900 tor Dea Mulnus. Ia
whcu Herman Long wac mauaR.