davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
EILER'S GREAT WORD CONTEST
CLOSES TONIGHT AT SIX
Thousands of Lists Pouring in During Last Few Days
and Corps of Examiners in Contest De-
partment Literally Swamped.
Every List Submitted Will Receive the Personal At
tention of Mrs Geo. F. Felts Chief Examiner, and
Awards VIII Be Made Strictly Upon the Merits OF
the Answers Received.

A buster lot OF individuals cannot
be found in seattle today than Mrs
Felts and her corps OF expert ex.
aminers. who have already begun
the examination Of the lists sent in
during the past three weeks TO com.
pete for the magnificent prizes TO
be awarded IN Eilers great word
contest, which closes at t o'clock
tonight.
Convenient quarters on the fifth
floor of the Ellers Music Building
have been assigned for this pur-
pose, and every one of the thou
sands Of lists that are now pouring
IN will be thoroughly checked in
order that every contestant may be
given a fair chance In the distri-
button OF the awards.
The examination of the lists will
be under the direct supervision OF
Mrs. Geo T. Felts, one OF the fore
most literary women of America.
who arrived last Friday morning
from Los Angeles for this express
purpose.
II has come 10 our notice on sew
oral occasions during the past week
that outside statesmen for two of
the smaller music houses in ibis
city tone OF which claims to be
rather prctontious. however, have
been consistently trying TO belituc
our contest stating that the lists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
CENSUS AGENT
CORW|N NOW
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. or. Oct is
Stacey Corwln. who was IN charge
~ the census enumeration IN the
city precincts Of Tacoma. under
Supervisor Kelly. and " no left that
city after the count was completed.
ala not go 20 the Philippines. as re.
ported ia Tacoma. bat came 20
Portland and ~ now In the employ
Of the Portland Gas Co.'S pipe de-
partmant
Despite the fact that Director
uurAnd uf the census. announced
az Washington that the Tacoma
census had been padded by ap.
proxlmngely 80. 600 fictitious names.
Corwin declared today that there
was absolutely nothing % the
charge" that Tacoma returns had
been neroplancd
cor@tn'n Statement.
III the census officials have de.
creased Tacoma'a population from
ite.2ts 70 s2.852 they have done
Tacoma q great injustice. said Cor.
sin
Corwin likewise asserted tha,
the civic bodies who assisted ia
handling the census az Tacoma
turned IN only about $4,000 names.
lie said he Investigated every name
and that only 1000 OF them we're
added 10 the rolls. while prac.
tlcally 10000 Of them we're thrown
ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
JUDGE HAS
BAD SCARE

Louis r sllvain. clerk Of Judge
Guliama ccurt. thought he wu8
doing something nifty when be an.
uexed Vince Fabiu's launch. Maud
g.. and started for the straits 90
hunt ducks Sunday. but after bat
thing with storm Tor several
hours. during which Judge y IT,
Carey. ~ Stevens county. nearly
lost bis life. the hgjlo party drlftcd
ashore.
Joseph Bland. the engineer and
sllyaln say 10 Is never again
with them To make Judge Carey
feel worse than ever u was dis
covered that his shotgun was r.
RuaRc and he had been supplied
with 100 ten bore shells The party
reached Seattle yesterday morning
Judge Carey was so sore lphy-
sicallyl that he presided In court
standing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

/ would never be examined. and Of
fcring 10 wager money that the
prizes had already been awarded.
Such assertions are hardly
worthy OF a dignified reply. but to
anyone who Is skeptical enough to
believe them. "A glimpse into the
contest quarters. where the lists
are being examined. will allay all
their fears on that score. 10 Is
easy To see how some concerns
might stoop TO this method OF pro
Cedure In order to save themselves
some little monetary expense at
the outset. but the Eilers organiza-
ton is founded on too substantial
basis, and thinks too much Of it's
reputation 20 allow the least iota
OF unfairness 20 creep into anything
that Il does
Take this as final-every list
(and there are thousands Of theml
viii be given a thorough eXamina.
ton, no matter whether Il contains
the least or the greatest number of
words, We have no favorites In
making these awards, and no un.
fairness viii be countenanced.
II you have not already sent IN
your list. make tt a point TO do so
before 6 o'clock tonight. at which
time the contest closes. Mark II
plainly. Contest Department. and
address IL TO Eilers Music House.
Third and University,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
WELL WIRING THE BLOOD FROM CHRISTMAS
NECKTIES," SAYS NOBLE 'HAMER

After that the tic goes to tho
prcssor They set from IA tn &
cents a doscn for ironing the ties
rat
Then come the examiners. who
work with scissors aud cut OF the
ends OF threads.
Srall glrls who are prevented by
law from working on machines Do
The work and they get from g. so 10
S. week
Much of the work Is done Ia ton.
cmcnt homes. by whole families
who toll Tar into the night
crouchod over the heaps Of neck
ties
"rhis has been guiug on for
years, bat now we've pol a union
and we're going 90 stop u. Some
~ the laFgcst manufacturers have
come 20 cur terms. We've told them
that We won't work Tor any wages
in the unsaultary cellars or under
cruel or fuulmouthed contractors
The conditions must be made rlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
NOW MY LADY WILL SING
TO BUYERS OF S CENT BEER
ptgmHer than ever.
gniiisF thar ever.
That's Nay Tohs

TIE mefcoric one is in our mids,
again
shr breered into town Yesterday
and made for the Seattle hotel Tho
former wife of lord Hope. whom
she deserted to fly Ch.nAvard with
Capt Putnam Bradley Strong. only
90 leave him NJ Hong knnK. says
she's feeling ~ and fine
Time was when May fohe was
some aunFafress She Says she r.
Sc snoa as ever That remains a.
he seen. Seattle cafe diners viii
have their opportunity 70 judge to
nlght wheu Miss Yobc will appear
for an extended engagement la a
down town cafe
Time was when II cost 81 a seat
10 beer May warhlc. but now all
YOU have % DO Is buy a five cent
brsr and wait
Several months ago Miss Yohs
bodied up ln Seattle and annuuuc
ed that she waa about % open q
Lodging house with her mother
Tho lodging house thing fell
through May packed up and sent
60 Portland whrre she succeeded
ia pryinE n divorce from Capt Put
nam Bradley Strong She then
lourncyvd 10 san Francisco with
the intention of returning 10 the
stage which she go siEually ilmml
mated q fpw years aEu
And nos she's back IN Seattle
ready 20 MARBLE 90 the crowds for
$500 week She's worth the
money. because its q cinch that
she curious viii look the Yohe per.
son over and 80 out aud say
That's lady Of quality who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

before We will talk about money at
an.
There must not bo any more
blood IN necktlou After We organ.
ifed union and got Go talking 10.
Rether among ourselves. We found
that most OF us would rather die
quickly. starving. than slowly grind
cur lives and souls out That's how
We came 10 work
when the blood la wrung out of
nhlrtwaiHis, and cloaks. aud nech.
ties, lt VIII be easter Ia wiring il out
OF other things that Americans use.
These things are the start. Il
mas be slow work. but each victory
VIII make che next victory easier
think that the time will come
whom the clothes we wear aud The
glasses We drink from. and tho coal
that warns us viii be spotless OF
human blood
"lt must be fight. but We must
be willing 60 atarye and die quickly.
rather than lose IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
BEATS WIFE;
KILLS SELF

Frank Frabor. wife beater. died
by his own hand last night just ~
Patrolmnu Newton entered the
Fraber residence. 40 1915 East Ter.
race st.. 10 place him under arrest
'T'vo beaten nay wife. but you
can't get nae now" whoezed Fraber
through his acid burned throat az
he handed Newton a bottle nearly
drained Of carbollc acid No sooner
had he made bis boast than he fell
10 the floor and died before medical
aid could be summoned
Fraber. who ls "a junk dealer. had
been drinking heavily for a week
lie went home Sunday night and
ls alleged TO have beaten his wife.
pairolmen went 20 the house to
quiet him After thoir departure
Frabcr again threatened his wife
Last night he went home and. after
threatening 10 abuse Mrs Fraber
said be was going out 10 buy a bot.
tie OF carbollc acid
"He wont TO the Walla Walla
pharmacy and purchased the acid. '
said Mrs rrabor last night when
he returned and flourished the bot
Ito. / ran into the street TO call the
police.
when patrolman Newton and !
got back. Mr. Fraber had swallowed
nearly the entire contents Of the
bottle"
Employees OF the Walla Walla
pharmacy deny having sold acid Ia
Frabcr for several weeks The
bottle which FRAZIER flOurishcd bore
the label of that pharmacy
Besides the widow, Fraber leaves
three small children. the eldest Of
which ia only years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
NO CENSUS FRAUD
FOUND IN SEATTLE

WASHINGTON. oct rs Seat.
lie will show a wonderful increase
In population" said Census Director
Durand last night Errors or false
enumerations are comparatively
few and viii not affect the figures.
Aberdeen figures are almost as
fragrant as Tacoma, says the di.
rector. and a special agent has been
detailed No protest has been re
ccivcd from Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

Ruseuthal. IN The lobby. began TO
fhuW siEuu 81 nervousness
R0aeulhai was granted the floor
and made a plea Tor his license. Hc
commended that bis Investment 81
$50 600 % the Newport vas cyL
douce u bis aeatre 90 conduct a
deceat place Ne tried To show
that kelloggs opposition 60 the n
cenae vas personal matter he
promised 20 close the alley en-.
trace.
kellogg refused 90 discuss this
Wtth RuNrnthai. rontwndiuE that Il
waH beneath him to debate vurncltg
with a mae who had been expelled
from the Royal Arch. and be didn't
care whether RoaenthRl had 81 or
$50 00V Invested
Reveiie Switches.
Rryelir Eog the flUur az a peace
maker and told the council that
Jimmy jkslaKKl was ali right. "
and nobody should gct suEry. Re
vollr said that he had made a per
soual investigation. and that II be-
voted against the Newport be
would have GO vote against the
Washington, Butler. Savoy aud The
rest
Blaine. Who votes against an a.
ceusea. cuntendea thar the al
trnctixcueas of the .Sewpuri was tea
greatest danger BE made q plea
for a postpuuemeut % the llcruao
until after the iHveHflEaiiuK com
mitfee got some Information
Councilman Are Kissed.
There was a small bat euthunls
astlc antlilcrn#e lobby present that
applauaed keiloss and blaine ana
Missed The ether speakers Reeves
Ayiemure made a speech against
the llccahc from the lobby
Those voting Cor the license ~srs
Bullock. Conway, Denny. MULLEN.
Reseile. Sawyer, sehlumpf Way,
Zhindsn. Murpny--io
Those voting against u we're
Blaine. Bohiks. Goddard. Kellogg.
Waraail, Weaver. Welfs-7.
Absrnt-~Aars
The Columbia license was voted
on without debate "a follows:
For-Builock. Conway. Denny,
Mullen. Sawyer. schiumpf. Way.
xbinasn--H
Aeaintt--Blsins. Bohlks. God.
dsrs. Kellogg. Reysiis. WarasIl,
Weaver. Wolfe, Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
CITY ESTABLISHES
PUBLIC MARKET

Councilman Revelle's bill appro-
priating $4,000 for market stalls
In Pike Place passed the city coun-
ell Plans are being prepared by
the building department and u is
expected that the stalls viii be
ready for occupancy early In De-
cember.
This action by the council doubt
less permanently establishes the
market in pike Place. since there
Is adequate room there 10 enlarge
the market 10 meet the city
future needs.
The members Of the finance com
mittee OF the council gave no en-
couragement TO the Lindberg pro
posal TO establish a public market
Al Westlake. believing Il would be
harmful 20 the city's own market
az Pike Place and that Il would be
folly 20 establish another market
so close az Westlake. since one or
the other would most likely fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Acquit Cafe Man

Rasmus Thompson. proprietor OF
Thompson's cafe. $50 Second av.
was acquitted before Judge Giles
at Olympia yesterday on a charge
81 Illegally killing deer two weeks
ago
Thompson says one Of the jurors
threatened 20 hang the jury be
cause Thompson refused to "whack
up his kill with several hunters
who were IN the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

kicked up some fuss ia her day
Miss Yohe was billed 10 display
her vocal powers last night but she
explained that slight cold and
the fatigue Of the journey was too
much. too much
elI be there tonight. and III
show you that IN THERE" said
May. "A lot OF people say my
voice has lost IS original charm.
but that is an idle rumof Believe
IL not Il isn't often that ! talk Of
myself I prefer 10 let the pub.
lic Judge
Note Time was when May re-
crivcd s. 600 week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
JONES SLATED
FOR BENCH

SPOKANE. Oct Ex-senator
Wesley L. Jones may succeed
Judge Edward Whits0n. who died
on Saturday. as Judge Of the Dis
trlct court
The senator's friends point out
that there would be "a precedent In
the selection OF Judge George Gray
of Delaware, after years IN con
greaa. That Jones can got the APP
polntment should he desire lt. his
friends say there ia little doubt, as
MS relations with President Taft
are most friendly Jones Us almost
so years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
CAFE GETS LICENSE
after COUNCIL ROW

Ike RosenthaL proprietor ot the
Newport, last night made good his
boast that be had the votes to get
his licouse through the council.
The Newport geta lis license The
Columbia. however. VAS too strong
for councllmanie euuscieucea. and
q license was refused to this TO-
sort.
Roseuthal was meek and
chnstened Ike before Councilman
Kellogg Was through wish him. but
Do G0t bis license. and that Is al
he cared about The license was
granted BY the changing 81 votes
~ Denny. Mullra and Revclie. who
previously voted against a. Re
vells wouldnt vote fof The Cuium
bla. and neither Wouid Murphy
While Blaine started IL last night.
KelloKg led tho fikht against the
Newport. and be fought 10 the last
ditch. inlurtng the counciimanic
feelings q several ~ his brethren
keliogg made BIS posltion exceed
inEly plain He charged that tho
Newport wRs a dive. bad been 80
Tor months. Waa freguentod b am.
dos.rables. that u had alley en-
frances: boxes operated contrary
20 law and ordinance.
scored counciimcn.
In closing the councilman from
The F1ffh said that any councilman
Nho dldnt know thla waa TOO lgnof
ant 90 hold a seat in ghc council
ard that any councilman voting for
the license viih ibis knoNicdEr
aas voting against the good morals
~ the COMMUNITY
sawysr jumped % BIS feet ia a
rage and expressed Bis resentment
that any member should question
BIS Qualification schlumpf in a
SIN hotter rage. repeated Sawyer IS
remarks and then some. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

When Richard Behrd0n traded
an alarm clock FOR revolver last
night he got into trouble Patrol
man Jones caught Richard In the
Toxic houne after inmates said he
threatened them with the revolver.
Judge Gordon gave Beardon a
fatherly talking 20 and allowed him
to go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Pierce Sees Perjury

Perjury. always a feature In See
atties police court, was apparently
"a evident this morning that city
Attorney Ralph Pierce called a
halt and announced that he would
charge perjury against Ba0e" Sui
Ivan. who. with Peter Gioia, was
arrested last night by Pairolmen
Helms and Ballard
The patrolmen testified that the
Sullivan girl told them In the
presence Of other Witnesses that
she vas with Gloia In Sacramento
and Portland aud that they came
10 Seattle together
In court the Eirl fatty denied
making any such statements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

tCcnelH"oN'f
=.s.a-.-
into ncckties she said
y sy,wa,st makers who struck
~ i~slns saaetned some oi toc
VI Y $500 out 81 the shirtwaisih
~, =. worn BY the women 20 ihls
~ AZ me 10000 cleak maker.
eliaa.s ...et 4 few moniha ago dld
~ So ,hlng New We are tab
y s,, y, and children work To thc
~ trade. too. was nug
Ess. So Hood IN The bats and thc
- loo. she added
~ Il New Jersey they WORK
=. ~ lass factories, ! said
sss seans that the blood OF
la~' snd children stains The
f''ass - sald Ia the South and
4, - England they worA iu the
y. mills and they stain The cot
~, NJ linens ard woolcns We
rlth their blood The coal
taken from mines by chu
- ~ IS stained with blood
~ Where children work
~. - ala an thls very quietly
80 she added .,
-, know most about tho neeA'
-, are worn BY American
~ Tye seen the blood 80 m'o
as1l At~ r..ku,
.s.e.,rsrs Ia New YORK. who
80 most q this country neck
rsere arc many men who
II. uying By manufacturing
.ss,ss fcr ne Manufacturers
- men are called contractors
- Amt make ans lcs'umatc
=. M he neckues They sim
n n, into gold for themselves
III 81 women and chi'trca.
!. -orr cheaply thcy can secure
~, he more money thcy make.
srev rent CELLAR Easements.
-. Al sos furnish electric power
\, AZ saxlng machlacs They
y. enman ana girls because they
- wcrs az less thaa men and
.sas th4m operate the machines
- heir feet Il IS almost IKE
~~..ss s tsot race ali day They
y rrusl ksa obscene u tongue b
-. ~ think that they can
s,,ss.s tAe xonen and Girls into
Az nsrs work
"A as they have succeeded
vssT -aas ,as hours % work as
s.fu ,hsy can. without actually
rasssx ghe tasks u their employees
lwasss.A,s 70 - performed
r. nsn who cut the STA 'or
rsskass NJ SCI week They are
sraa X ~ Yea see they are
go ~ Or have been able 60
cs .ss,sr sasss than womea
ri So comes the bloody part
Il uasaS neektie Il has 60 DO
W. .Ae girls and the women.
isE Fndy your necklie a. I tell
wsaAes Il After the siik Is cut g
ks y be seved into tnse form ard
ns taxes hemmsd. The girls and
rnsn vho DO this get frun > %
Hrass a dozen Tor the work ThsY
nlla from S. 10 81 week. worklaK
t,kis to Is hours 4 aAY
NaE. II you open your tie. ynu
VI 81 thar a white iining runs
Hwzzh n
- fls was sewed wrunEsias
M Sis must turn II riEhfaifa
" 1T aiaw the ilning lntu q with
a ags sAsfie They are called
fzrsa aad they work at day
tx mrssg and taperisg tnruing
al zsefsng. de after tie. Tor from
II % cents a dozen They MAKE
tun q 70 & wsek
Tea cone the pointers giris
30 ~ By hand ard make nalnts
: ne ed Of yoer tie They xai
tsn y - ) cents q dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

Yankee Frank Hermanson, a
steady caller az the city Jail Thy
force sometimesl. drew 10 days
yesterday when he appeared be
fore Judge Gordon on a charge Of
drunkenness In the pioneer days
of Seattle Yankee Frank was a
prosperous merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
HERE YOU ARE, THE WINNERS,
STARS BIG CONTEST OVER

FIRST Prlze-tl0 IN gold. Licy.
Kangley. 1925 f. ward IT.
Second Pflze--t5 In gold. Finn
Nielsen. Lincoln high school
Third prlxe-g3. Harold A.. 1909
Smith ay fourth grade
Fourth Prize--g2 Leslie Olm8tcd.
Broadway high school. 204Gh
Franklin av ~
Fifth Prlze-ti. Vcrna Hopkins.
2sl4 w Goth IT, Ballard station
Sixth priKe3tl. Margaret Louo.
han. 1928 Firth av
Seventh prize--tl. Mitchell AZ
fnfoa. Gl7 Seneca a.. 10 years old.
seventh grade
Eighth prize-tl Toklya Haahi.
guchi. 2l5 Fifth ay h.
Ninth Prixs-fi. valley Stevens.
Arlington Wash
Tenth Prizc--Two seats nj "Thc
city. Margaret Thomson. 220I w
6ist a.. Ballard high school
Eleventh Prizs--Two seats an
The City" g H. Gordon. age n.
Brighton station.
Twelfth prize--Two seats at THE
city" willard Christensen. 1902 g.
Aurora ay. Lincoln nigh school
Tho Star contest on city VS. coun-
Try ifo Is over. and the Judges. aft
er long and nrduous work. have
reached their decision. The prizes
are announced today 90 above. and
can be secured by inqulring Tor the
Contest Editor az The star office.
The tickets % The city" clyde
F1tchs strong play. at tho Moore.
which suggested the contest, are
FOR the Wednesday afternoon or
evening performance.
One Was In Verse.
Space does not permit the print
ing 81 all the winning answers.
Only those OF the two high winners
viii be printed Special mention n
made. however. OF the answer in
verse Of Leslie OlmHted which
drew the third prize Also the an.
swcr % n little boy who signed his
name only Harold A." Harold'E
writing ia irregular and his spell
ing uncertain. but be thinks clear
aud straight Part Of his answer ~
given below.
Il lived all summer In the coun-
try Yes. there Is much lots OF fine
flowers and views. but flowers and
mountains don't count. II a boy
parents are dead and he has 60 be
a Star boy lnewEboy on the street,
OF some other kind Of boy
Il - not the country or city u IS
YOU yonrself-and the boys or girls
you hang around with Some boys
are smart and think quick others
take all day to a catch on. The
girls and boys Ia the country are
all the same az the boys and girls
ln the city when they do wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

IHT laiIea ffessl
ST LOUIS. Oct rs Reports 81
the ten Eaa bags that sailed away
from here yesterday In the fifih
annual International balloon race
are hoinK received today
Nine of The ten balloons that
started we're stlii ap. according %
a hullesia issued At J o'clock. inst
after a report ~ one balloon land.
inE near Racine. Wis. had been ~.
ccivcd
HiU BEND. Wis. Oct is-The
BALBOA Dusseldorf, pilot Gerirko.
sailed over ISIS Bend AZ ~ o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
CASE PAYS OUT
1000 WARRANTS

The auditors office this morning
looked q good deal Ike the big
third act mob scene In THE Pit"
More than 400 people this morning
got warrants emitting them to
some county money They were
lined up In the shape Of "A w be.
fore the cashiers counter a la "rah.
rnh' serpontiuc march. made ia
nous In Seattle by the erstwhile
king rootgr Of the university, XXI
Ram VIM
Auditor Case says It's the biggest
day in the history Of King county
for the number who will receive
warrants The total Is expected TO
roach 1000 before the day is over.
Half a dozen deputies are busy slip
ping the eager citizens the checks.
In all. the county will pay out this
month SS2.24i4S for current cx-
ponsos and salaries
The election officials az the re-
cent primary numbering a fow hun
drod' who win be paid today have
caused the swell In the number OF
Usual warranty grabberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Another over Zion CITY.

ZION CITY. ~ Oct rs The
balloon lalc Dc France passed over
Zion Clfy "a 20 o'clock this morn.
luE. headed wyat BY north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
BIo sWEDisH BAZAAR.

Swedish residents Of Seattle win
hold a big benefit bazaar and car
ulyal this week. beginning tonight
and closing Saturday night The
merrymaklnR will take place in the
new $4,000 building Of the Scandi-
naviau Good TcmplarB Association,
az 1903 Virginia st. + r. Chilberg
and w. w. Humphrey Will speak TO-
night A feature at the close Of
the musical program viii be a tug
OF war between the Ballard and
North Star lodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
WE Try TO

Treat everyone square II you
need anything ia our line. give us
a trial
Federal Paint g. Wall Paper Co,
1874 First Av-. near University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
BALLOONS RACE
AT EXPRESS RATE:
SEVEN STILL UP

THIS morning Gcrickc threw over
board a block Of wood on which
vas tackled bis card. siih a NEE
sage Ais Well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
GET PINK TONIGHT

The most complete and accurate stories of
the world series ball games will appear the SAME
DAY in the night edition of The Star-The Pink
On the streets about o'clock. Take home a
Pink Star with you ght; all latest wire and
local news.