davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
FARM8 ANp AcRrhor-fcontd)
ANN lMGREA@E
lN VALUE
MORE GER U AIN
NOW

when the Seattle Everett car limo
was started about five years asa. 90
terminated iH Ballard asa roo out Into
tha woods about no miles 81 had poor
Grades. tnfN many curves and Nitlr. nid
cars Yet. SUCH hH a. vas. 10 uuhdfuuled
the value ~ property along tho iinH o.
has iuat been completely modaruiFad. sud
cars are running hourly frHm the hHnft
- Seattle 900 fHe Wsg 40 Everett. An
Increase in FaiHr De- more reftHin ana
more luAfifiahie nos thaH whsH The road
was fret started. ENrfF acre ~ ~ din
tfict through Hhirh if passes o. nov snlf
able for county and suburban homes. if
hHH baHn transformed from useless. tnr
accessible acreage into valuable property
Afa Fou COLES Co reap some ~ these
pfafifsF You don't need d great amount
~ money We are selling ACRE THAgra
% various stations along the route az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
HousEkEEpinn RonMa

~f,esrse-e~s~e~ree~~>e~e ~e-N-ess-~sN7-ees~~~e~N
Thfes furnished fasaaa bath. uas
iaup tsia rssisr aaTs
o. ~ 80 Wesk far ] nieslY fngaishea
hsaae keepinN fnanta Estf HeVehth az
z mgfafn haaspkpspina TOWNS Fenl az.
SAG tith
Measfn a.fuam saltas tta. Steering
i,,1'ns raanins water ffte stft ffh
Furnished heusss asriae Fsoma tags
zen AZ ttenrisua
haHssssFllnE faanas 90 fafnishaA
Fsefns faf hsfheiara Fttf rhirH az
Three -sasn fafnishea flst far hoass ;,
hsfn-ns- " nuaIh- llll m-asLl d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

N~s~sNg@~eNNs~TseeceFer efN<fNNfNF~f
FOR saie-s acres on Everett inter
urban near guhHtattont me black soil
price 81 800. ta0O cash Easy terms
Phone ballard 0ls
samuel Coliysr. Sos Leary Building
deals IN city property. farms and tim.
ber lands List your property with him
acres fronting on 2tat av. 8. $500
Phone sidney 1883
F0r Aaie-F Five acres az Lake BaiiinFer
1850 per acre. Phone Main toa2. 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
$3.50 10 $3.50.

and your first paf mouf need only BE- 70
unf cent 1r f1B 10 Ebs. balance hf $40 per
month profit awaits ggu " yquu
Dnig act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
THE LIvEsT CITY
ON PUGET SOUND.

90 wtth us fat our sEpennoj tomorrow
60 Huf new city Uncle fam is fnahinE
land values bum iu knfy fafd CITY an
cur puFfhnsefs are happy az any " them
ean cell 90 large profit tpu can by
nov ut opening pricna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
|.~<~S~r.~r.~.~.~~~ ~~S~.~~-~s~.>-~-~~.~
|THE BIC FIGH1T
| At MAILER
BEACH
|m The PEOPLE
COMFORT
IxR BEACH BATH HOUSE
AND CAFE

NJ saturday. June 18th. The
1sh'E ruoms are all In good or
~ WI be kept spotlessly
"a nssA water shower on tap
~ tnsa Beach room has been
Ta''sd for picnic parties. so that
s@s sli be trespasslng in any.
Hes' ysrd Lunches. tea and
= can Be had at less than town
Only the best people ca
o. No tough element need
r 70 liquor Of any kind sold
:" p'smises. Ny friends don't
''' any, and strangers must
Zone In. everybody. Take
"a' car, corner Of Occidental
user way. Get off at Halter
'a'A Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Ia rpsf Hlssens Nsw Msshst r~mehs
SA tna nanciEH a4sfanfsed Ia pfts
AHA ents isssans Days esartnas TRIAL
f4It aiseFs fxsA Foarfs arS FHns -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

DR. FRANK BROOKS = ParAiysls
rheumatism, nervous and chronic ola
eases Ny m0derniEed treatment Is re-
mRrkahiy successful Arcade annex
ranfua aHE-fa- third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
w. D. I8LgEg. ma, D.

GRADUATE LICENSED SPECIALIST.
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
ENAMfNATfOS AND ADVICE FREE
PAY ONLY as YOu IMPROVE
ao3 EPLER BLOCK. SIS SECOND AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
CHATTEL LOANS.

'l SSSs SlSS SSSSiSSSSSStSES a siSS ~ On
real estate mortgages, contracts. chat
tells and collateral NJ a't7. Ind. ass
OSCAR E JENSEN q co. Inc.
ait Northern Bank BIDS 9TH and Pike
Loans on furniture. horses. etc VIII
liam Roach, room III New York bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

fay you saw e IN The star
Try Maiiorys Barber shop Tor soc
J scaiD treatment III Columbia q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

$3.50
Five acres ~ fine level rich land. sit
uair lust across the bay This land iH
worth g96 per acre more n sold Mon.
dnv on Tueaday. owner viii take f26e for
Same. Terms $50 cash. balance $40 per
OLE HANSON a co,
afa-afb-afe-3tf New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
GAS RANGES

TRADE up n saves money Mena
fio sample Huita tiT 90 Tfacis. E0eer
sof. set 4 THIRD
FuT Eafp az rent. tuo. room partly fur
uiahed camp close Ga. East a781.
New planes for rent. rent applied on
purchase Nsrar-Touer, tit Union a.
Far Aala--i lA-nrH lncnhatar Ear iTaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

>ooo9ctl9IkIJIJc> IILlsIclAsso.o1,
nR. H0IL II

IAN. ELECTRICITY Kay. light cure.
vibration best EQUIPPED OFFICES
~ SEATTLE Eyes treated, glasses fIt-
aed Treatmsntn 81 80. feT PecD4ss
Bark BidE. md and Piks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
rms IA FE,NfE Hi NIGHT.
willows, ,nuthfui Mr. raiot. Crosses
snnnnri IA "a Diri.Il,lr.

40 .'I = - re ~
Ip%urN. Nov I-Ipr thr thlru time
Within - nth an agr-hIf, haas SUCCESS
rIllv "r,,s~''l ~" Euyll-h Chauuel Ernest
:, Willows. q yu.IIss " ciShiuln who Caiu.
rrt' -rNmlu"ur.. ou Nu,c.sr hv hls tai
loon di-'hr from CarCiiN - Ioudon as
&c ui''i YES .r,i,v afternoon N = q O'Clock
.. N..--ur.o"i >,rr.hL~ IA iA. same as.-
AIN lu which he invaded LONDON The
hir~h'p. however, has been reconstructed
h.s,les Willows
Willows had Intended to mate n night
hcht - raris and ,,Nrec-ed - do The
journey IN 'w.i-e 'HolrS A telegram
received this mornln: from. him announced
that h" had made a descent -, Douai.
hftv miles inland from CALAIS
Willows landed NJ ppuai IN cons. C,uencc
It IN" loss nt gas AMI also because h" had
lost Ms man aud did not know his where
thnvr- lie llIGh-'t At . o'olrCi in the
morning Ia" frame II rha IIrsEir was
~uchry damaged
lu.' sIr-hIu i-.i bv Willows - "luiDrsGi
with a - horsc.pow"r motor and Flied
"Ith '' va 'IhIr feet II ga
Fru.-' Thompson Willows l. native
- tr.!IH AMI hrvi-' lpnAInc when com
p.,r.t with prh"r air~hIp idiots On
Nvg'f+- :. wt"n b." ma!" tat >ovagc
., l.rrion iro'u 'aTdiN. h. nlir Vs.. II
"a" >tn-~ Z" guide hI;r on hi- way The
star vas made AZ O'clock IN th.' eye
ming md he landed In a suburb 4 l."nd n
a OIL. lu,., ~ ~" furruiu,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
TOPICS or RERIgN.
Crown Primers Eastern "trip. Canadian
TRADE. ssb~rammersau nv al

SH~c;.l CIhS br'rg'-h n THF SJ-S
BgHLIS. Nov 5 1t is believed that there
L. little chance that the Crown Prince
Frederick William will return from IN.
far East via the Philippines. much less
vIsr the United States The Primo. will
mot even see IN" German colonies IN Africa.
IN, will visit the kIaoChau chartered set
element IN China
1t has been decided that the Philippines
shall hs officially represented at the inter
national exhibition Of hyslen" in Dresden
IN 1911 Dean = Worcestnr Philippine
Commissioner. and Dr Hans Aron 81 th..
Philippine Medical School At Manila are
expected o. max" the necessary arrange
rsentS
The results If the provisional treaty no
tween Canada and Germany made six
m"nrhs ago. ara ALREADY significant
During this period German imports from
Canada have increased Is per cent ana
exports - the same country have in
orsssed - psr cent Among the imports
the chief items which increased were
wheat and clover s"ad Among the "1-
ports the chief increases were m rails,
domestic iron wares textiles nora DIV
stockings. carpets, gloves and hahar-
da-herv Th. total amount Of tbs, export
trade was not more than 81 Oo0 ,-a and nj
imports about s.. 900 ono. hut a p.rrna nent
treaty which will plac.. Germany IN
identical r.rrrs with other countries *
confidently expected and this II i lhough-
will lead '" a large. extension nt trade
Arrival :" Oh"rammergatI i announced
Performances AZ Eisenach IN tho Thurgu-
gan Forest whHr~ Martin Luther wenr ~
school. will repfe9ent = dramatic form
tha if. 81 Jesus They will T." repeated
fpur DAYS Zach summer. Official p.TtniS-
sion has been obtained for money 10 be de-
posted by the town authorities Is security
for the salaries Of the actors For.iE.
and German artists have already been
engaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

though when entertainments are siv~u
tE"y ~,!l he .laborAte. still the expense
sill e Tar less than IN hing Edwards
ti'G-, as Queen Mary - Determine! 70
have close rstimaies and Ia rsd,sCe the
cost % royal living considerably.
Th;s w""L London has oe~n socially
Head The wedding ot Lady Inverclyde
ard Sir Archibald Hunter brought some
Of the smart country residents to town.
These included Lady AIastair iRnes-ksr
and Lady Johns, one. Boxes nj the
opera hav" been occupied very little.
but Mrs. II. Higgins HAD o parry for
Tristan ami Isolde OH "Wednesday
Among her guests were Lady New Dor
ouIh and Mesdames Carr ard Lewis
Harcourt.
Ladies cunsrd and wa,cr,ow we're two
Americans who assisted at a bazaar
for the Home for Mentally Deficient
Children. which was held AZ The house
Of l.adv =, Heller. The bazaar was
opene.! by the Princess Marie Louise
Of sch!eswig Boistein.
Mrs. John Ward Is having series
of shootins par leo a; her house az Char
ton she Ia seldom seen In town.
Mrs Amory las taAen room. "A, the
E!-E. where che HIl! stay until che sails
;ur America
Mrs Robert Goel~c is Occupying n SUITE
u, Clar!dges
Mrs Chauncev spent a few davs At her
town house his week but !ef, to-day 20
maze a round of visits.
MIR and Mrs. "a Mccormick have re-
turned To London. where they will spend
the winter.
Olga Ne.hersole and Mrs, A. q. PECK
sailed for New YORK on the IL,sitania to
dar. az did Thomas Ryan and his son
who have been on a five months motoring
.r,I.
The Bradley Martins who have been
stavinG a; their plar. at Chesterfield
Gardens. Will leav" IN sunday for ir
v.rness. wh"r" they vii! he IN. CHESTS
~ u. Macintosh and 'Vi,' Tor w.el..
Then be- will REOPEN Rllrnicaan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ERf,\D GRTtT STArESWiN.
luror- Recognize, n New Leader Rold
Policies Expected.


PARIS Nov ) Aristide BRAND has
hi- day not only ~ the estimation & all
decent Fr.nChmeu. bur IN the opinion II
Europe 1T large after his rntstsrful
handling If IN" recent strike crisis and
the resignation 81 MS ministry hn has
established d. new record ia a French
ministerial "ri-i- by forming govern
usnt in thirty six hours.
His declaration 81 policy. which he will
make L. the Chsmb-r on Tuesday. will
n-' clear cut and decisive. II IL .xp~Ct-d,
a. all MI recent action lie IL blg enough
To- throw consistency to the winds. a. nd lie
will nv doubt demand legislation depr,v
ing employees IT tn. public services of the
night tn strike while leaving them the
right rn form unions
His reasons which happily do not exist
in America. are almost Imperative on the
Continent 1t l. wnrs. than folly. 10
argI.s. now that Europe i AN armed
camp. and twenty four hours delay III
case Il war would hs almost "A fatal hand
cap To- pat u IN IN. power II wOrkmen
t. render nugatnrv the nations entire
defensive srrnor
II was IN this point that such men
among tin. Old Cabinet a. Niilsrand dis
- greed with th.. Premier Their remedy
would hs compulsory arbitration VI.
Brlaud refused L. Imperil the nation by
allowing tn. danger 20 paralysis under
any circumstances In" Indications ara
that u. Will larry the country with him
without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
RGPD >TRTkF OtIR,GI>
Damaging Letters ~ Leaders In Ne
Han,i> ~ French NaEistratr>.


PARIS. Nov. = The Magistrate whp
has h.-.n conducting IN" Investigation
mt" tn" recent railway strike has 80 m
pl"I"i his interrogation Of "a majority Of
those arrested during n" strike several
nav" been released on bad
Tn" proceedings before the Magistrate.
haze bann conducted IN private. bur It
has Leaked out that a number ii LETTERS
were seizai in which IN" chief members
II ih. strike committee adv oca ted
sabotage
In" prisoners examined bv The MaGis-
trait" pleaded that they only exercised
'h"lr legal right IN striking They denied
that 'h"y had encouraged ,abo-lG" or
-ruilirarisn or that they had adv ocar.d
r"vnlutionarIsm opposed :" re-
furma'isrn The total number Of railway
employees dismissed during the strike
Mas 33JI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Il PANAMA TO Be GOBDLED?
THEY ENPEST ANNEXATION TO
4. =. on THE TsTHNtS.
Not Treasured by President rafss Tah
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Think Ia
imperative To success or Canal Ind.
less lSnrlrtS Of Rival emciais,

Colon. Nov 5.-Desp!ts Minister
Arosemena's supposedly reassuring con.
ference with President Taft. which re-
suited In the announcement tha, the
United States has no intention Of attempt
ing to gobbl. up the Panama Govern
ment the original story IN the caus. OF
much excitement here to-day. particu-
larly when il is considered in connec-
ton with the Government's dismissal
Of Councilman Garlic for the utt.ranc-
Of anti American sentiments at a public
meeting
Americans On the lsthmus often sa7
that the successful administration Il
the Panama Canal can nerer he conducted
unless Washington he's absolute cpn.
troll Of the entire situation. a PROPOSE
sioA wsirlh e~ cunts 20 nothing less ts-r
,he annexation Of the territory
Residents On the Is.hruGs during The
last three years have knoxn OF continual
conflicts between officials ct 'he Cui'ed
States territory and officers Of the Panama
Republic Ties, clashes ore Ot da.!E
occurrence. particularly among the H"tiF
officials Of both Governrnents lnte!!-
side Of the situation. They say they would
rather see Panama completely gobbl.d
up BY the Washington Government
than exist Inder the thumb % oa.c iils
Of the big northern republic.
Lately ~" Panama officials have ex"r'ed
themselves :" i!ssipatn "vil pr"jvdGces
agaias' Yankees Tn" dismissal. Of
Councilman Carrliln is IA" lat.s- indication
ot ,his r'-w a'ti:Id" N"rvogsn">s and
unrest Obtain IN all circles. The Panama
polio" have, been "lGrb..d II lat" and
Americans under arr">r lav" received
more consideration than h"rctofrr.
Tn. conflict between "'tv utfCiai- and
Washington representa- tIS,-S ~ the ANAL
Zone was amply illus' rated IA The past 10y
III. attItui., II III" ;'":C" toward Aiu"-i-
cans ,Ini.- ..rr.et Invariably m" Nank".
prise, vas thrown INT" j.! without hail
aud n0- u.sr,nIt'-d To- Crulrf;!ulCat" with
friends some Of I"!ou's recent dislu.
pa,rLnC" mysteries hav" been solved hv a
search II I'll" lads There ar" NOR. pnlIc.
according 20 population in Colon and Pan
anna than ~ any pth"r "ifv ~ NJ" world
How Washington vii! g. about III" Al
na1a'ion "f Panama is suEEcs'..d in
scores IL r'Imors Their - I ,!naulmrtv
IN rh.. fn..liug here that sooner or later
Washington will h" ,omI"Ll..d in self
defence Ia ao1uir" compl"t" control nf N"
ist hmus President Taft : aSsuranC. "a
Minister Aros.mana ~ rot accepted .r"
rs final dssnit" his VOL meaning attit.d"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-24
MoRMAMIsM vs.. AaERcNNlsM
BY Rev. ]. C. lliib 3 Denver,
Coloredo, A Grea' Z And
A Great Speaker

Rev Dr Thomas c. Lin, Method
isi Episcopal Clergyman, was born al
McinneH Perry county, Ohio, October
2G lSl5. no IS Of German ana Eng.
l!sh descent, his ancestors having
emigraicd from England ia 1860 and
settled in New Jersey. His early cda-
cation was received at the district
SCHOOL Of his motive home in Ohio.
Fonr months of the year were depot-
"a TO school and the remaining eight
months were spent in work. on the
farm. His education was interrupt
ed, OweYer az the age Of sixteen By
anlisilng in the war Of 1861 lie took
part ~ sixty engagements, was mus
iered out three months after Lees
surrender 20 Grant at AppomattOx IN
1865.
NJ 1SS0-Sl he Travelled extensively
d rroughou. Europe, the Holy Land
and Eevpt. For a period OF - Years.
from 1878 TO 1901 DR. Hin was in
charge OF Methodist missions in Utah.
He has participated in all the bat.
tlcs for the supremacy OF tie AmeM-
oan home school and patriotism IRON
me days Of Brigham Young to Joseph
r. smith tae Mormon president ana
United Stats Senator Reed Root, the
Mormon apostle.
Or. hin Was chairman of the allied
Christian forces opposing Brigham II.
Roberts polygam0us congressman
elect from titan in 1898, which result-
d IN Roberts failure to secure seat
IN the Fifty-sixsh congress. During
tlat campaign he went into 30 states
" tie Union and his addresses before
conferences and public assemblies
had much to do with the uprising Of
the American people He met Mr..
Roberts N the door of the National
apitol and challenged his right to au-
mission. not because Mr. Roberts was
g Mormon. but because he was a poly
samisL lie procured witnesses from
Utah and WAS the acknowledged lead
OF Ia handiiHg the case biiore the
congressional committee.
Theh onorary degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity was conferred upon him by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-24
Announcement.
RATLRDGE SYSTEM or GHiROPRACTIC SCHOOLS

Is now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year in Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here. Sept, 1905 this growth
can be attributed to merit only. for there
has been no extensive advertising but
the officers and faculty have been un-
tiring In their efforts to raise the stand
ard Of this school to the highes., making
special efforts 10 advance the student
individually thereby making 1t possible
to equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge of the science of Chiropractie hat
they are making good TO man: both In
results and financially.
Chiropractic ls the Science Of the
Age the Chiropractor THE Man Of the
Hour"
II you want profession that has the
greatest present and future possibilities
IF anything before the public today. en-
roll at once and be one Of the many who
are coming more and more In demand
each day
In the near future. The science Of Chi
ropractic VIII replace, very largely, all
other methods of combating diseases Of
The human body. why Because Of the
efficiency. accuracy and never falling re-
suits obtained by chiropraetic Adjust
ments. In shOrt. removing pressure from
nerves. which is the cause OF 95 per cent
" all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-24
SAME QUESTION CAUSED
DEADLOCK LAST WINTER
American League Pleaded with
National League for Old
Schedule
fBy L,eased Wlrel


New YOik Oci "a lt is safe 20
say that The National League viii new
len again vote 70 extend the playing
season 20 October H. ana also will
steer clear Of the 16S-game schedule
bugahoO. which caused a deadlock at
the meeting here last February. 1t
Wlll be recalled that Me srs Ebbets
cf Erooklin. Murphy OF Chicago, Fogel
of Philadelphia, ad Robinson OF ST.
Louis, held out for l6S games for near
y week aud that when compro-
mise was suggested BY the opposition
they would not agree to accept l5i
games unless the season was extended
to October is. one week after tho
close Of The American league cham
pionship season.
Several weeks after The schedgle
had been adopted. the Pittsbrg and
Cincinnati clubs agreed to bring for
ward several dates. so that in case
pittsburg won the National league
pennan the Pirates would be ready
10 begin the world series at the us-
ual time llut Murphy Of Chicago.
who probably didn't hot1ve thar the
Cubs would win the Championship.
stood pat and his allies folowc. guit.
ln mideeason. however. when the
Cnbs began to look like sure pennart
winners, Murphy saw great light.
II the schedule wasn't shortened the
Cubs would go into the worlds SER
les week later than usual thereby
running the risk of uuiayorahle wealth
er and shrunken gate receipts. So
Murphy proposed % Robinson OF 81
iouls, to bring forward the 81. Louis
teams games scheduled tor October
u and Is in Chicago so that they
could be doubled up with the games
on October and 10. respectively Rob
inscn with a second division team and
nothing TO lose, shocked the Cubs
owner however with a firm refusal
and The deadlock Eli exists, though
there may be a settlement.
Wien the squabble over the sched.
ule last winter was on the American
league men pleaded with tde National
leaguers to stick TO the old plan,
President Johnson. pointed out that
. scn.1ul9 calculated to Interfere
with the worlds series would prove
unpopular but his advice was ignor-
ed.
President Johnson had drawn up
the American league schedule for
years. always without fault finding.
The rival major leagues should Wind
mp their pelnant races on the same
day Il IS argued and In order TO facil
itate lhe playing OF the worlds SER
les the season should close not later
than October /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-24
ONO and De pau universities.

0hio and De Pau universities
pr. llifn is in Oklahoma in the be-
half Of The Oklahoma CHILDREN 5
Home society which was chartered in
1900, and is stote member of the
great National Childrens Home so
ciety witch in n years las gathered
out of almost all kinds OF places Oh
poverty, neglect, and vice and placed
Thorn IL approved family ZONES, more
tlian 10000 dependent children under
10 3ears Of age
The Oklahoma Chldrcn's Hone So
cicty has r,occd and helped inio
hames, and hotter conditions more
than 500 homeless children, since it's
organization, invites the continued
hearty and enlarged corporations of
an eitiztns in our great, and growing
state of oklahoma
The oklahoma Children's Home so
ciety's method Of caring for its chill
dren is through its Receiving home
where taey are temporarily cared for
before plocing them IN select and ap
proved family homes II eceiyes no
state help. mr.. lifts work in this
state is Ia the financial interest of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-24
.COONBS PITCHED HIS
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Remarkable Feat In History ut
Baseball I--3ssIaTd5y's
Score, I to z
lConLInned rroln page Id

caoo's balr M tLo go,,.tn ,ry,o t.t,s
AM j nass hal gijlad Xxx h,ses ,ntt,
Due mn ma ,he vo,,ne pbil,donbtan
setflipr NJ bis wnrk g,nnaI INK III
ways.to he-feared Tinker and Aroha,.
Tho eaferners aeatrnad tha loaa IN
the Tifth aud we're never beade4 IN tbora
arer. stninfel,l,'s fnmhle oave NJ.
phy IRE ~ firsi parrv sacrfgieed
m aI,bn who damned tbe aat4bee'e
min In marc og Tbn,na" snn, ~ !. ~
home with eingle
The rhicnoo feon, u4nt a. nta.os
IA lhe e,ehfh p,g,v, hnid roa,,,h'. III
iahfy .nl tba lalfnr etngled b,t ,st
ar v3e faread M tIartyoi ~, aont,, m
IN and uarfzei ecorod follnwina uDIJ, NH.
rolling rannea out snoihe dt,yo.1os,a'', 49,,
and Iord crossed the rl,to cniIiny
tal,lng aaVantaee' Of mo conrnsion of
tbn chjcaooans stole MA ~ -
.onf ri fhe niate WHOM paIor M ,,aat ~
lv M zimmern,an Davis was allowed
~ wsll ,iacina ,,nnnaa '.a ""' ai'o ,,, ~
secord rhon chicaoo hiou ~ ,fa,,
nhy .,i,wle,I II canfrr ard t,ai,a,. a,,,,.
M rrol,s saaond navis wa. a n,Lor,'
hrnls anJ lipfnian wbo rotrieraa H.,
M. ,hrew !. blocE oway f,om h1eba,. a.
apd Davis scored Nnrnhv had reach
"a second and sto,,ncl XII tha 49,,
Miro O'Dav invited IiTo ~ taro ",e ~
sfhar base nnder tho gronnd rnIas
lofmar's wild ben,o bsvinc b,n'aod
tha eranastand Inst f. ton tho pareq
Brown delivered n viii nifch and
err,gn eave parsc hayc III ha,,..
hr anp epded tbe biIa,dty WIN an
aasy s.ra,m6er "''