davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
Many American League Stars
Still PLod Along in the Rack
Even Napoleon Laoie Has Failed TO Reach His Stride
Cobb Has Big Margin as Chief Indi-
vidual Sugger. T.

Tyrus Cobb. the great Detroit young
ster. is the real batting leader OF the
American League, though Criss, OF the
Browns. the remarkable pinch hitter,
has a nominal margin OF 2 points above
him.
Twelve men In all are batting over
the 300 mark Detroit has four Of them,
St. Louis three. Washington Cleveland,
Boston. and the Athletics one each. and
the White Sox none AZ all Many Of
the stars-Iike LajOie. for exsmple-are
stiH down ln the ruck and seem 70 be
painfully slow in getting their batting
stride
Detroit leads both IN team batting
and long distance hits. while the White
Sox lead in team fielding. Cobb has a
pig margin as the chief individual slug
ger.
Eight pitchers still have perfect field
ing records. Criger heads the catch
ers, Donohue the first basemen, and
Murphy the secOnd-sackers- Ferris ex-
cells on third and Turner on short.
while Murphy, Hahn, and Hinchman
head the oUtfelders.
Records OF men who have played ten
games or more
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
Speculation Rife Over Outcome
OF Second Gans-NeLson Meeting
Old Master Grimy Promises Not to Overlook Any
Chances in Matter of Training for Bat
tier Whatever Result. p

funny proposition. Joe wants 20 make
his future actions his excuse.
Bats friends think II will be like
sealing milk from the che-ild on La
Oor Day They are going 10 wend
coward Ely with every pocket bullying.
they will carry yellow boys in suit
cases and valises ard some OF them
are buying trunks. There is nothing
70 it. they declare. and are fearing
that Nelson win be so hot as favorite
that It will be impossible to get any
money down on his chances.
Shrewd friends of the sx-Old Master
are watching him and saying nothing.
They say they might have a few bales
OF currency themselves when It comes
time to lay the wagers.
Knows Thing or Two.
Now just few words about the
Dane. Nelson is illiterate. He would
mt know Bryan II he met him. and
he would think Hendrick Hudson was
the man who built the river. But Re
is there with the common sense. and
that is saying a whole lot. He knows
how TO take care of his money. He
knows how to be well liked and re-
spected without doing A wine stunt
every night and losing the good force
Of bis right arm.
Bat is. perhaps, the richest fighter to-
day. When he gets a wad of coin he
doesn't burn II up with few cronies
who would desert him in adversely. he
takes the sound advice of a few true
friends and sinks 1t in a good. solid
business proposition which Will pay him
per cent Bat is worth a quarter or
a million dollars today, and If he
Should go down 10 defeat in his next
battle he could snap his fingers at the
ring and say so long. laughing. Nelson,
now that he Is champion, Is in line 20
Souble his fortune. II the lad does
not end a millionaire il will be be-
cause they have quit making money at
the mints He is due for a theatrical
tour and that would mean a small
fortune in itself Aside from that he
is not going TO lose the championship
soon. Just leave 1t 10 Bat and you will
not go amiss.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
OWNERS ARRANGE
MATCH FOR PURSE
May Queen, Owned by George
GOodacre, Will Vie With
Keefe's L. l.. K.

A great deal Of interest IS being shown
in a match race that has sprung up be-
tween May Queen, owned by George
GOodacre, and L. J. X, owned by J. J.
Keefe, set for the early part OF August
at the BrightwoOd Driving Club, and in
order TO make an afternoon Of it two
other events will be arranged for The
great interest at present, however, is in
the match race.
Messrs. GoOdacre and O'Keefe are two
of the best known of the local drivers
and owners of fast trotting and pacing
horses.
The conditions for the race stIpulate
purse Of 81. 900. $500 TO be put up by
each of the parties to the arrangement:
the match to be decided at the Bright
wood Driving Club course in the after
noon of August u next; best three in
five heats; the race to be run under the
rules Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton The owners are also required 70
drive.
"Aleck' Davis has been selected as
the stakeholder for the match race, and
he is now making arrangements to pro-
vide other events to insure an enjoyable
afternoons sport at the historic Bright
wood track.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The Old Mas
ter wants 10 feel again the weight OF
the laurel upon his dusky brow.
After years Of battling which lifted
him to a pugilistic pedestal. he tum-
bled sheer into OBLIVION by the punch
ing delivered c. o. D. by Battling Mel
son. Now the ex-Old Master. Joseph
Cans. seeks to regain the pedestal To
climb again the height from which he
was tumbled so ANONYMOUSLY by the
ten fingers owned by Battling Nelson
And that fight has been arranged
Aside from the sentimental feature,
! Bat need not care whether Cans wal
meeting or not He is on easy avenue
so far as coin goes, and st would take
Bat SIX months TO count his collection
OF iron men one by one.
II plans do not miscaTry, Bat and Joe
will once again foregather I'm the arena
at Ely, New, on Labor Dag, September
Z, 1906. The fight will be to a finish
and both are preparing now to get in
trim for the battle. Joe thinks he IN
derestimated the huskiness OF the
Brawny Battler on the previous occa-
sion, and is now overlooking no bets
Joe says he will be there with bells
on and a vacant place where the belt
used TO cling. But he will be Mt as
trout and in condition, he predicts, to
land on Bat like a Kansas Twister.
BattIer's Big Pile.
Nelson will get $4,000. for, he is now
able TO arbitrate his own share of The
receipts, being champion Cans VIII
get $4,000 and one-third of the hight
pictures. The referee will be selected
not later than August %
Tex Richard, the Nevada fight pro-
noter. was responsible for the tentative
plans, but there is always a possibility
of fighters falling down on the job
However. the ex-Old Master seemed so
anxious TO get back at the Battler that
It seems nothing will prevent him from
jumping the ropes and putting up his
ebony fists once more Now. Joe isn't
a squealer, but human nature Is very
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
HORSE SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

Owing TO the steady increase in :he
consumption of horsehesh in Vienna, the
municipal authorities nave erected new
slaughter houses for horses. They COM
prise a fine block Of brick buildings, COW
er1ng an area OF $500 square yards
Land and buildings together have cost
over $4,000 There is stabling for 200
horses The principal building is the
great slaughter hall, more than SO) feet
III length and fifty feet in width ana
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery. There are stalls for killing
htty-nine animals. each fitted with hoist
ing apparatus. There IS also a large
double lift. with 4 capacity Of 200
pounds. Tor conveying the meat TO the
cooling house. Last year 20.225 horses
We're slaughtered In Vienna for food
Most OF 1t is converted into sausagss
OF various brands ard flavors.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
CASE OF IDENTITY.

Its a great help 10 be able to size
up the men you come in contact with.
said a business man to his son; but
it's more important still that you
should first know yourself.
For instance: A noisy bunch tackled
out Of their club late one night, and
up the street. They stopped in front
OF an imposing residence After coll
siderable discussion one of them ad-
vanced and pounded on the door. a
woman stuck her head out of a second
story window and demanded, none too
sweetly: What do you want?'
e Ish this the residence of Mr.
Snith2' inquired the man on the steps
with an elat crate bow.
% It is. What do you want?
4" 'Ish il possible I have the honor
shpeakin to Misshus Shmith2
Wei. what do you want2"
Dear Misshus Shmithl Good Mis-
shus Shmith Will you-hic-come
down an pick out Mr.. Shmith2 The
resi- of US want to go home. Every
bOdy's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
lie "FEDERMAN MASSACRE

Brig. Gen. Henry B. Darlington, U.
s A retired. is on his way from his
home in Hyde Park. Mass. accom-
PANIED by Mrs Darlington, to Sher{-
dan. Wyo., to take part in commem-
Grating the Indian massacre of 1866 at
Fort Kearny. The +'Federman Massa-
Gre took place on December p. 1886
At that time General Darlington was
colonel of the Eighteenth Infantry. sta
toned at Fort Kearny The post was
attacked by the Sioux Indians Under
Red Cloud, and few OF the soldiers sur
vived. One of the features Of the COM
ing celebration will be the maneuvers
by a large detail Of troops under the d.
Tection of General Darlington and a
large body of the Crow Indians, led by
Red Cloud. which will duplicate the
movements previous to the massacre
General Darlington is eighty-six years
old and Red Cloud is ninety.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

natives by stealing second. Clarke
made a low, unmanagcable throw that
helped quite a little in this startling
innovation Altizer singled to right,
which Vas only enough TO send Warner
20 third, but Hinchman let the ball "a
by him, Warner scored and AItize1
reached second. Mcbride drove a sharu
bounder 20 Bradley. which the shortstor
booted around with his knees until Nc
Bride was safe at first and Altizer was
over the pan with the second run.
Smith Makes Triple.
Then Charley Smith edged in with
one of those drives which gave him such
A reputation as distance hitter when he
was in the Southern League. he caught
the ball fun OF the snoot for cIout 70
the club house, and reached third on 2
close decision That scored Mcbride
with the third ard last run. Milan
fled TO Hinchman and the excitement
was over.
SleVeland's enc run vas both earned
and deserved Mig Clarke, first up in
the fourth inning, got three bases by
virtue OF terrific drive that hit in
front Of Milan and bounded clear over
his head 10 the fence Hinchuan fol
lowed with a single that scored Clarke
Perring hit toward Freeman. who con-
Hected with The ball. but nobody covered
hrst and II went for a hit. putting
Hinchman on second. Birmingham sac
rificed, but RhoadeS struck out. and 7
Clarke popped TO Snipke HereuDon
Hughes assumed control Of the Sitl,a-
tion and the only other chance TIE
enemy had was in the eighth. when be
disposed Of them as hsreinbefora stst,5
The Score:
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
MORAN is HEADED
TOWARD AMERICA

NEW YORK. July 1S.-According to q
cabIegrams received here today from
Charley Harvey, his manager, Owen
Moran, the featherweight fighter, has
sailed for New York on the steamship
Lucania MoEen viii arrive here wich-
In a week and Immediately on landing
will begin training for his fight with
Abe Attell on Labor Day in Colrna. Cal
Harvey also says that while IN Eng
land he will dig up some more fighters
for ali invasion of the United States.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
BOTH TO RICHMOND =
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

RICHMOND, Va. July 1s.-The locals
took both games Of today's double
header from Norfolk by batting the
opposing pitchers opportunity. ReveIle
and Quinn were both in rine form and
kept the visitors hits well scattered
Ncrfclk appeared dishearteneG in the
second game.
Score:
First game RHE
Richmond. = 0 0 0 0 O 0 - I
Norfolk. 0 0 , 0 6 0 0 90 5 .
Batteries--Revelle and Messitt; Ferne :
and Edwards
Second game RHE
Richmond. 0 0 q 0 3 ~ .
Norfolk. l o 0 0 0 l O. IL .
Batterie5--Quinn and Cowan: Perdue
and Edwards.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
PEMMICAN.

Pemmican. originsU'- a North Ameri-
can Indian preparation and today the
chief food OF the farther north ex-
plorerS. is made OF the lean portions
OF beef, thoroughly dried and then
bounded into a paste and tightly press
ed into cakes. Raisins are generally
mixed into the beef to add to the flavor.
Pemmican will keep for very long
time, and IS FOR this reason used or the
long Arctic xpeditions.-New York
American.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
.CHANEY AND THRALL
STARS WITH STICK
Washington Athletic Club Banked
by Thirteen RunS-Silver
Spring Turns Trick.

Silver Spring applied the white-wash
brush 10 Washington 4. c. yesterday
and won easily. by I3 TO O.
Robertson, pitching for the winners.
sent fourteen near-hitters back 10 the
bench BY the short roIte. CLANCY and
Thrall batted well for Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
CHICAGO'C "CLUBLESS COP

The era of a ''clubless cop" has dawn
ed for Chicago. The Toledo idea-aG-
vocated by the late Mayor Sam Jones
that policemen do not need to be
armed with clubs and revolvers and
things Of that sort is being tried in
Chicago. This applies. however, only
to the traffic squad of $50 men. who
like New York's crossing guardians.
really have no use for police heavy ar
tillery.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
BENEDICK PUZZLES
BELLEVUE HITTERS

G. Benedick's twirling was too much
for Bellvue yesterday, and Woodside
wen an unexciting game by 13 10 0.
Only one hit was obtaintd of Benedick.
The batting and fielding OF Clark was
Of high order.
u1or-p-
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

E-arneu runs-SINer SprInE. 5 FITst base
BY eTrors-W- A G. /; Silver Spring. ..
Left on bases-W- A C.. 3: Silver Spring. ?.
Bases on bails-On BraE. 1: on Robertson, l.
Struck out-By Brag. 6. by Robertson. "A.
Three-base htt-RObertsOn- TwO-base hits-J-
Widmayre. Galloway. CLANCY Sacrifice
hits-RoberJSOn. Galloway Stolen bases
Clark. Thran. .: sheppard. ,: Robertson.
Widmayre- CLANCY. > Wild pitch-Rob4rt-
son. Passed baus-Loeffler. . Umpire-Hew-
EFT Time Of game-I hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

The fight for second place promises to
be keen.
The teams have not given I'D the
hope OF mailing the Columbia Athletic
Club, as the season is still long and
eXacting-
The game tomorrow between the Gov
eminent Printing Office and the Brent
wood teams bids fair TO be a hot one,
as both claim the second place.
Kraft has hard luck with his catch
ing fingers. and very rarely escapes a
game without getting a knock.
Umpire Bell. now holding the indi-
Gator in this league. was formerly with
the Ohio-Penn League.
Pete" Hoffman, who umpired since
the season opened. is now a member of
the Brentwood squad.
Willie Handiboe has taken charge of
the Atlantics, and from now on the
other teams had better look to their
laurels when this team meets them.
The crowds are showing appreciation
Of the efforts of the league to give good
ball by 7atronizing it in comfortable
numbers.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Earned runs-Cleveland. L First base
by errors-Washington, / Left on
bases-Washington s: Cleveland. 10.
First base on balls-On Smith. /: on
Hughes, 8; on Rhoades. 3. Innings
pitched-By Smith. 4; by Hughes. 8.
Hits made-OG Smith, 3, off Hughes ?
Struck out-By Smith, 4; by Hughes 5.
by Rhoddes. / Three-base hits-N
Clarke, Milan Sacrifice hits-Sbipks
AitiZer, Bradley. Hinchman. Birminr-
ham Stolen baseS-Warner, Hinchmao
Double plays-McBride to Freeman. Hi+
by pitcher-By RhOades. l. Wild pitch
Hughes UmDire-Nr. Egan. Time
OF game-I hour and 30 minutes. At
tendance-5,S00.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Earned runs-Woodside, s. First base by
errors-NOOdside / Left on bases-Bellvue
4, Woodside. > Bases on balls-Om Flynn.
s. OF Benedict. >. Struck out-By Flynn. 4;
Dy Benedict, . Two-base hit-Fidler- Sacri-
nee hits-Jones, Mccarthy. >; Hobbs. stolen
Dases-J- Benedict, Dexter, BOyxin, Wright.
Chiids. Clark, 3. Thomas. Double plays
Childs to J. Benedict; Jones 10 J. Benedict.
Hit by pitcher-By Benedict 5. Passed balls
Miller, Mccarthy Cmpire-Stewart Time
Of game hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
Club Fielding.

Triple plsys-Deroit. p Athletics. 1.
Double plays-St- LOUIS. 81 Washing
ton. So Chicago, So Cleveland. -:
Athletics, A.; Detroit 4; Boston. g.:
New York. Il
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Mess and Handiboe have done much in
making Interstate a pennant contender
II the Regulators had had these players
in the early games of the season, they
should have had the pennant cinched
BY this time.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

The slump Of the Laborites bids falr
to be more disastrous -han the slump
of the Treasurites some time ago
Treasury did recover before all her
chances were gone, while the Laborites
have practically thrown away all pos
slbility of capturing the flag.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Agriculture by defeating Commerce
and Labor eliminates all possibility OF
the Farmers being absolute tailenders-
Interior may beat them on Tuesday, but
even then the Farmers would have COM
pany for the cellar nonors.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

tugowar
Olympic London, the
belong to the Liverpool police force
athletic
the head pull
od
bid ordinary
the contest, a protest, disauow
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
TRANSLATED.

What are YOU hunting for in the die
UCnary. my SOM" asked old SollidEe
What Is the Latin for 'wink2' - asked
young KOllidEe-
-SpiritUs Frumenti. q" replied the old
man. mindedly--EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Commerce and Labor intends 10 pitch
Al Ogle against Treasury Wednesday.
AID the Money Counters are Boosting
that they will take his scalp in short
order.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

The fight for second place promises to
be keen.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Pete" Hoffman, who umpired sine,
the season opened. is now a member o.
the Brentwood squad.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Owing to the resignation of Dutch
Newman, Mr.. ColnifoWer has been en-
pIoyed TO umpire all games on the west
diamond.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
NATIONALS WIN
ON MAPS ERRORS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Umpire Bell. now holding the indi
Gator in this league. was formerly witt
the Ohio-Penn League.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

The largest crowd Of the season was
out Wednesday, when the Warriors
took the Laborites in camp by a l to 8
game. Each team had it's full roofing
force present. and although only one
run was made, they had many oppor-
tunities 70 use their lungs.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Kraft has hard luck with his catch
ing fingers. and very rarely escapes z
game without getting a knock
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

The sun has baked the ground on the
White Lot as hard as an asphalt pave
nent. and has made both diamonds un-
usually fast RaQp, Bryan, Mullin. and
Rea each got the ball back Of the field
ers Friday. and made the complete
circuit before the ball was recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
FUNERAL NOTICES,

The funeral OF 4 ]. Wilkinson was
held from the parlorH Of the Hon.
uey Watson company yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'clock The burial
teok place at the Lake View ccme.
terry
The funeral servire Of Capt T.
Burrows vii take place az the par.
iora 81 the nonney Watson com.
pany Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. The body viii be eremnted.
Funeral services for Joseph liar.
mon Schlumpf J years 9 months
old. were held this afternoon nj
the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
eeptiou. lniermont followed ~ l.ake
Nluw cemeterY The boy wHh the
only son II Nr aud Airs Joseph
schlumpf Death vas due O. mhuca
lar meningitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
CAPT. BURROWS
DIES AT ABERDEEN

Capt Charles = n nufruwa. fur
~ years resident Of seattle. died
suddenly At Aberdeen Monday
uiaht lie had been ~ vilh the
grip un his return from a trip 20
California. aud eomplalnea ali day
yesterday u illneaH
he died while sitting 10 a chair
IF the hnme ct relatives whom he
hsd Euuc a. visit lie xaa s. years
old Ills wife died several years
aEo One hnu survives him
Cart burrows for the past 70
years had been operating a boat
hauar near Rainier Beach. Lake
WaahiaEtnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18

Cries Of "Hclp. ann being
ehokcd 10 death. heard In the csn
Sail this morning brought hurry
up cau of officers 60 the aid of
Jailer Cora'ug. who was struggling
ia a hand 80 hand conflict With
JAMES Campbell. a luaty English
man. a. wears old. who. In an IN
sane frenzy from drink believed
ha Was heinK choked IN death
TALLER Corning first heard the
mans demoniacal shflefs and On.
tered the cell TO ascertain the cause
Of the trouble
A. soon as he opened The doog
Campbell. who had been conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
JAILER STRUGGLES WITH
INSANE PRISONER

lur struggle with an Imaginary
foe who. he said. wah trying "a
stfangle him, pounced upon the
iailcr and. Frasplnx him from be
hind. would have oycrpoNered him
had he been "A uun IF ordinary
strength.
lailer Corning succeeded IN get
ting the upper hand 1T the unfor
tunato man after a desperate strug
Ele. after which help eamo fom
the front office.
Campbell. who SAYS he was IN
the noer war. WAS raNtnE oh the
streets thia morning when arrested
by patrolmen falkenberg and
Craig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
BURGLARS CARRY
SAFE AWAY

Burglars who plllaged Y ono s
restaurant al 1884 Third av, last
nlght did not stop 10 blow the
safo for the money lt contained
but took safe aud all
The proprietor locked mp at ?
o'clock last night. leaving $3.50 In
cash aud valuable papers In hts
safe beneath the cash register This
morning he found that a rear win.
dow had been broken. the rear
doors opened, and the safe carried
bodily away. leaving 40 trace.
The safe Is a No. 3. known as n
"home safe. and weighs from $50
90 zoe pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
TWO TEACHERS WHO DIED
IN BOSTON'S SCHOOL fire

SLAYER and suicide. aud Mao liar
dee had been friends Zoe years.
we're classmates al Wellesley col.
leRe. and we're Joint founders Of
Laurens school. Miss sYded had
escaped from nanitnrium. where
she had been for months suffering
from collapse from uyerwurk
When che thought she via to be
taken back she shot her friend and
then herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
COMPLAINS ABOUT
CHURCH SERVICES

Loud shouts and amens' emau.
atlng from a negro church next
door brought a complaint to The
police last night from H. G. Gel.
snds. AL 18th av
Celands SAYS the Noise that IS.
capcs through the windows and
doors OF the nsgro church during
the religious excitement % the
dusky congregation Tar exceeds
that OF the Holy Rollers. from
whose environments he has just 70.
moved 10 escape annoy ance.
The complainant declares that
the condition 81 his wife. who Il
very III. has been greatiy agra.
waited b the amsus and halle.
laiRhs" Of the negro churchmen.
and asks for police iuterfercnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18

this city, March ~ The body Is
az the parlofa OF The nonucy,WRt
son company
4 J. Wilkinson. age 40 died
March rs. IN this city
Joseph Il sehlumpf, axe years
died at the residence Of his par
ents. Mr, aud Mrs J. Schlumpt
March IL.
n. Kamada. age rs. died Ia this
city. March Is.
Mrs A. T. Ness. age "a died 1T
the seattle General hospital The
body h al tho private reception
room of Rullerworth a Soma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
ROBBED BY A
FO0TPAD

G. q Johnson. railroad man. So
years old. was knocked down and
robbed on Seneca ". between First
and Second avs. At 1850 o'clock
last night
Tho thief jumped upon him from
q dark stairway. aud he was
struggling on the ground before h.
knew what had happaned The
faotpad went through hls pockcta
hat found eniy watch. which
johnson SAYS Il worth t68
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
FL URISHES
A knife

hrandishinE butcher knife.
the iS-lnch blade OF which could
have split hair. Jack Elliott a
laborer 40 years old. backed away
from n crowd In the Mason saloon.
2l11 First av.. early this mofuinE
and dared any man to lay hands ON
him.
Elliott, intoxicated and In an ugly
mood. started a quarrel with one uf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
HOUSE WAS
BURCLARIzED

burglars last nieht entered the
home OF James Hoyt 2it6 18th az.
y. and got away with Sis In cash.
a gold mounted pipe with amber
mouthnicco aud baseball shirt let
tered llillman city" Entrance
was effected through a front win
dow