davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE
OF HERALD TOUR CONTEST
You Are Greeted This Morning to Remind You that
Time Is Flying; If Your Are Not in the Race to
Win You Are Not in 1t at ALL

, There is no need of telling you where
you will finish if no effort is being put
forth. You must know that this is a
competitive affair. in which your in
Eenuity and ability to hustle is placed in
direct competition with the similar ability
of your rival Will any candidate en-
tered in the race admit that his skill
and ingenuity as a subscription-getter
and possible winner is inferior to that
of the others? Rather each should dis
play an encouraged state of mind through
subscriptions and votes turned in, show
ing thereby there is no reason to suppose
that any of them but feel that they are
in the thick of the fray.
In the vote count this morning, Miss
Olive Lewis, district 8, takes the lead in
the number of votes cast to Friday noon.
She had balloted over 1900, which places
her up near the leaders in her district.
Mrs. Harry A. Calohan comes next
with 1900, which increases her lead in
the Seventh district.
In all, there were nearly 5000 votes
cast Friday, which is a splendid indica-
ton that the contestants are not relax
ing their efforts after the deluge OF last
Saturday for the winning of the gold
prizes.
Candidates are requested to watch the
contest article each day in The Wash
ington Herald. as there will be from now
on announcements and information OF
Importance. and 1t is to their advantage
not to miss any contest information.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
RAILROAD SALE POSTPONED.

Upon the request OF A. Leftwich Sim
clair, attorney for the East Washington
Heights Traction Company, the Commits
sioners yesterday decided to postpone the
sale Of the real and personal property Of
the company, which was ordered to be
placed on sale at 10 o'clock yesterday, I'M
til Monday, December II, at the same
hour.
The sale was ordered because OF the
failure of the company to pay bill Of
$3,5S0.49 the railroads share OF the ex-
pense of the maintenance and repair Of
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. The
railroad Is ready to pay the bill. but in
sists on the Commissioners giving credit
for guarantee OF s. 500
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
5aka s. Onn,11a1111
Pennyv Avenue Seventh Street
Open Unhs Tonight
Concerning Saks Overcoats, SIS to $50
but Especially the $40 Grade

You don't have to look around for
an argument why the Saks Overcoat
should have your preference. It's self
evident fact in every Coat that will be
shown you here. If you consider style
and quality, you must acknowledge their
superiority. Why should they be better?
There's only one answer to that, too.
They are made with care and skill that
isn't given any other make of ready-for-
wear. They are Saks made. And for
the same reason they are cheaper in
price. Our facilities accomplish more
for any given grade.
What an opportunity you have with
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02

our $50 styles to select from! Plain
Coats and Fancy Coats; staple models
and the novelties-Coats with Raglan
shoulders and plain shoulders. Coats
with regular collars and Convertible
collars-Single- breasted Coats, Double
breasted Coats, Goats with belted backs;
English Great Coats and "Slip-ons."
That's the choice from SIS to $50.
But to be more speci6c-the $40
grade is a special grade. There are more
than score of styles at this one price
and better than the price suggests, even
of our high standard of value. That's
why we ask your consideration of the
500 grade especially.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
CitiIens' Request Denied.

On the Recommendation Of Capt Marx
Brooke, Assistant Engineer Commission
er, the Commissioners yesterday decided
to refuse the request Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association
that the refuse collection zone In the
east as far a. Twenty-eizhth street The
present boundary u Twentieth stzsst
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02

First Team. Position.
Sprague. Western Maryland. L. Z.
Leary, Western Maryland. L. T.
Rohde, Johns Hopkins, L. G.
Davis, Johns Hopkins. C.
Jones. Washington College, R. G.
Graefe, Western Maryland, r. T.
Morton, Johns Hopkins. r. L.
Fuccy, Rock Hill College, Q. B.
Birdsall. Western Nd, L. H. B.
Bridgeman, Johns Hopkins. r. H. B.
Twigg. western Maryland, r. B.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02

WINS o-Stoi -hoIy46Hu clcNeuS1
| Second Team. Position.
Weaver, Western Maryland. L. e INV
Long, Rock Hill College, u T. ri
Wilkinson, washington College, LG.
WEIGH. st. Johns, c.
Harris, ST. Johns, r. G.
White. ST. johns, r. T.
Dodson. Johns Hopkins, r. r.
Shipley, Md. Agricultural. q. B.
Mellon, ST. Johns. L. II. B.
Porter, washington College, r. II. B.
Gillett. Johns Hopkins. +. B.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
routed a. star catcher.

Payne, former Tiger ana white Sox
player, now with the Baltimore club. is
authority for the statement that Connie
Mack has picked up q remarkable
catcher IN the person oe young Egan.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
Horrr ~. Gold Teeth.

Blanche. 1854 tho Pacific Coast PAGER.
who has on ii4eos this year, is to be
fitted with q ST 81 gold teeth. An acci-
dent in laeo taiSs tail caused her to
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
]. H. Barr, Dance Away, and Helen Scott

also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longs: for three-year-olds and upward;
selling. Union Jack. 103 CTurner), 16 to
5, won; Abrasion, 100 CWilliams). to l,
second: Elizabeth HARDWOOD, 1O5 CHop-
kins), 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:T is. Irish
Kid. Casque, Chippewayan, and Rue
also ram
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
FORMER CAPITAL
PLAYER SUFFERS
FOOTBALL INJURY
John |. Burns Badly Hurt at
Chester, Pa.

Crushed beneath a mass of players
while his mother and only sister gazed
on in horror, John |. Burns, twenty
one years old, former student at Bust
ness High School, was internally in
jured at the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege at Chester, Pa, Thursday in the
annual gridiron conflict with Dickinson
Reserves.
George E. Burns, merchant, residing
at 2Ioo R street northwest, father of
the injured student received telegram
last night stating physicians have been
unable to determine how seriously
young Burns is injured, though it is
feared he will be confined to the bed
for weeks.
MOTHER ON SCENE.
When Burns teammates and opponents
arose from the crush and he remained
senseless on the ground, his mother and
sister, Miss Dolores Burns, seventeen
years old, grew hysterical with fear, but
a surgeon restored Burns in a few min
e -aI he o1 ,of
uIes' anu II as peIie'eu ITO Leu NO' Oee'
badly hurt.
Despite the score of SO to in favor Of
bis team and tho foot there was hut
few minutes NJ n1av BURNS insisted
that he be allowed to retain his place,
and he finished the game His line plunging
and long end runs were largely RESPONSE
BILE for the one-sided score against the
Reserves. PROCLAIMED nero Burns was
carried on the held on the shouiders OF
MS iellow-piayers ana participated IN the
celebration IN chester, but late Ihursday
night ne gre" violently ILL., ana II was
necessary 10 carry MIN 10 the coIege
dormltory. ms mother ana SISTER ha9
returned 10 washington, DeheVlnS ne hao
escaped serious injury.
II Is probable Mr.. ana mrs. Burns Will
go to chester to-day unless there is an
Improvement IN the eonoluon OF ther
son or ne Is removed 70 hosPitai mere
Mr.. Burns says th9 youth VIII De re-
moved 10 washington IL an operation Is
necessary
Graduates in Spring.
1Tn,ass his Injuries irpeds his studies
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
WANT APPROACHES
In DEATHS WAKE
Smith Home Overwhelmed
with Sorrow.

Overwhelmed with grief at the wave Of
tragedy which has swept over the little
household during the past two months,
robbing it OF the youth who, 1t is al
legged, was slain by Tony Milano, and of
the main source of support, Myrtle, who
recently took her own life, Mrs. Smith
and her daughter, May F. Smith, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, lie at their home, 1907 Florida
avenue northwest, driven to the point of
desperation by sickness and sadness and
approach Of poverty.
When Myrtle was taken to the hospital,
following her attempt to kill herself by
drinking poison. Mrs. Smith and her
daughter May were left with practically
no food and with no income. Day after
day since Myrtle left the house. never
again to enter 1t alive. the mother and
the daughter have cried over their mea-
ger meals.
Then the funeral expenses presented
themselves as another pail to darken the
once happy household. Then there came
the rent and the gas bill and the physi-
clans bills, and all this time there has
been no source of income. For May
has been kept from her employment ever
since the death of her little brother by
sickness, which is nothing less than
broken heart
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
Must Move Soon.

The little home is neatly furnished.
and from an inspection Of the rooms no
one would believe that poverty had
dared to enter there. But II has. Looks
are deceiving, and behind the apparently
comfortable home and the fine furniture
and the tidy wearing apparel is the
specter of want
Mrs. Smith said last night that she and
her daughter will soon be compelled to
move into a less expensive home. There
Is no income and the present rent cannot
be met. The mother said that as soon as
she has sufficiently recovered from her
sickness and the shock Of the two tras-
edies following so closely she will go out
in search of a position. May Is still I'M
able to attend work on account of her
illness.
Mrs Virgil Moss, friend Of Miss May,
has told Of the necessitous circumstances
of the family to her employer, F. H.
Kramer, the florist, VINO has contributed
SIS to drive away the cloud of poverty
which is now hanging over the home.
Mrs. Moss has contributed IS. and Gus
Brahler has given SO to help the family
through the sea Of sorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
DISTRICT No. 3,
DISTRICT No. 4.
DISTRICT No. S.

Miss Eleanor Landvoight POO 1st NV 12S134
Bessie Meek, St.. l11.343 &
Miss Olive Lewis 123 Adams st NV. 46,2O6 AIS
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
VOTE STANDINGS OF THE CONTESTANTS
Including All Votes Cast Up to ~ NJ, Dec. 1.
DISTRICT No. /.
Address
DISTRICT No. ?.

Miss HELEN Mosher. Sl7 18th st. nw.... 4O5.566
Mrs. Babette Krumke. 1855 L st. I57.791
Daniel Webster. 1913 Pa. ave nw...... 9Sie
Robert r. Pietsch, 212G Pa. ave NV. 1903
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
DISTRICT No. 7.
DISTRICT No. 8.

Miss Loretta E. MINIS. Glen Echo. Nd. 39l.555
Miss Alice NJ Cleeves. Mt. Rainier. Md. 96.294
Howard Barnes. Silver Spring. Nd. 49,. 1871
Miss Elsie Baldwin. Laurel Nd ....... $4,000
Miss Ella R. Hogan Brunswick. Md. 272O6
Benz F. Stewart, Seabrook, Md........ 24916
Miss Elizabeth Burgess. Hyattsville. Md 1865
Miss Marie A Blundon, RIverdale Nd. 9135
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
DISTRICT No. 6.

Miss Ruth Hawkins 621 r st. ne...... 10000
Miss Grace Hagan. 1902 Md ave me-. 149,O47
Kuno Bachschmid 1O7 5th st. ne... 63469
Miss Madge Gritton, 81 Quincy pL me- 24512
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31
BURDENS lifted
From Hattiesburg Backs-Relief Prov
ed by Lapse of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; uriny ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills:
Prove it by your neighbours case.
Here's Hattiesburg testimony.
The story of a permanent cure.
J. ]. Scrivner, 700 Second street,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: an 1908,
my wife gave a public statement to
the effect that Doan's Kidney Pills
had done me a world of good and she
recommended them in my behalf. To
day 7 confirm that testimonial in ev-
cry particular. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me lasting benefit and when
ever I have had an opportunity,
have told my friends about them. l
still take this remedy occasionally
md it keeps my kidneys in good con-
dition."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS AT FAIR.
Contracts Have Been Closed With the
Smith Carnival Company.

up, :, -n',9 '''is9 are mo C, '"E
I"P''l! wiz" ."' ,i''7'sSiPP' anu "',,
o''7 ''' o7'," .,d1 h h', % W.
Nv o0 i'ii W.
''n'D'I ol" - - ''' ,rI
Oo'ii ''','7 ''e DI'iE Cio7eo 'Vi '''''.'e
',,',t 'i ~ ''' e I' nv -, =, wv
.',,'',a ',,u 80" ta 'e VIM f"'
, ,r ,"l','S 80 Ir.,,;, a.,. ,..4
h. L,' in.4 a11-od ao,traa4 ,,.;.,. 4I,s
cin Ga.,;,11 C,a,,,. '1,a "']| 80"
'''i i,, i r., IS 4' 80 p,,'
r.;nG. 1ba.a ,,,,,,'.,,amtg u.;n ;"..,''1a
a VIVA WIT INV tl,t i. s,id to lo ana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31
WOMAN'S WORK
AT The EXPOSITION
WILL BE ON A LARGER SCALE
THAN EVER BEFORE.
Splendid Exhibit of Flowers, Plants, Do
mestic Science, Art Needle Work,
China Designs, Eetc.

GulIport, Miss.-The Woman's Depart
ment this fall at the second annual fair
OF the Mississippi and Gulf Coast Ex.
position Company TO be held here No.
yember to IL, inclusive, will be eX-
tremely interesting and win be on a
larger scale than ever before.
The exhibits in this department will
consist OF flowers and pants, domestic
science, art needle work, plain needle
work, art china, designs, arts and crafts,
antiquities, juvenile work, and baby
show. Harrison, jackson and Hancock
counties can all boast of handsome in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-2-story dwelling on Bird
street, convenient to business cen
ter-a bargain.
Nice vacant lot on Walnut street
Four choice lots on West Pine st.
Several choice building lots on
Hardy street.
-Four lots in Mcdaniel addition.
5000 each. $40 cash and $40 month.
One Of the incest dwellings on Sou
thern avenue Corner lot so foot
front, $50 feet deep. room dwell
Ing, all conveniences. Price $3.750
Terms.
Lot 50X150 facing Ronoy street.
Lot 6oN203 on Edwards with com
Portable dwelling. Price $3.50, easy
terms.
Choice residence Oh Edwards ST.
Dwelling rooms, Walnut street
$1,000.
8 nice 8-room houses on Buschman
street.
One of the incest dwellings on BAY
street on corner lot 1o0X2Oo, eight
rooms.
? cottages on Southern avenue, So
250 each, easy terms,
nice cottages on Dabbs street,
easy terms.
3 cottages on West 18th street on"
block from Main. 500 cash, balance
$25 month till paid for.
Broom house on East Pine a
bargain.
5-room dwelling and IS acres Of
ground in Petal, $4,000.
60 acres land 2 miles from Harvey,
SO acre.
Is acre farm, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, dwelling, corn and other i'm
provements, mile and half of Nor
nal college, $500, five hundred
cash, balance in /, . and 8 yo;----,=
AZ acres south of Hattiesburg, $500
acre, half cash, balance l year.
2 40-acre farms miles south Hat
tiesburs, well improved, $1,000
each, terms.
$50 acres choice land, black SANDY
loan clay sub soil, we'll watered,
so acres cultivation, clear Of stumps
3 IL miles of Hattiesburg,>4 room
dwelling, several bearing pecan
trees. VIII sell for $4,250,
half cash, balance one and two
years.
40 acres in one body adjoining cor
poration line Of Hattiesburg, ideal
stock farm and suited to fruit and
truck. Price $50 acre. VIII give
terms.
If you don't see what you want in
this list call and see us. as we have
the goods.
BENNETT & PERKINS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31
Beautiful Pianos
At New York Prices With Only De
livery Expense Added.

Yea should call at Smith Piano Cos.
store, 124 East Pine street, and see
the large stock Of beautiful new pianos
shipped to Hattiesburg direct from the
factories.
The new and up-to-date styles in
rich mahogany cases, are sure to
pleas the taste of the most exacting.
please the taste of the most exacting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

taa E@se gained a reputation the
world over. An iro--ciad guarantee
e.es with every piano.
Tie pianos viii positively be sold
at Ne" York prices, with only delivery
expense added, and very small pay.
ments viii be accepted when desired
lomemJer the place.
SMITH PIANO CO.,
124 East Pine St.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

WE TEACH you shorthand in 10 les
sons by mail or personally. Write
for information. Address
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-S0 acres land. 80 fenced,
rs in corn, cotton and potatoes, 4
room dwelling, 1-2 miles west of
McLaurin, all for 81 1000 cash. EX-
ceptional bargain, Bennett & Per-
kins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

If YOU-Want a first-class seam
stress to do your sewing, call Home
phone s14. SOFT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and paint
ing. Home phone ga Blue; Cumb.
phone 1874. oct24

SPECIALIZE the people OF Hatties
burg: For first class Painting and
Paperhanging call j. M. Chancey
Home phone SCI. 25-lm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

WANTED--Dogwood and persimmon
timber. For specifications and
price see or write, j. S. Price or L.
w. Woodruff, Hattiesburg, Miss.
sept29-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

:. II. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
IN business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited.
Nov. %.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE-One OF the best resi-
dences on William street at a very
great bargain. See w. A. johnson.
21-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

FOR RENT
one room house ON West Pine
Street. nicely located with modern
conveniences
one 5-room house on Southern ave.
Two 5-room houses on Walnut
street with all conveniences.
One 5-room house on Mabel street
with all conveniences.
One 5-room house on 9th street
P. R. Perkins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

COAL. COAL,-Red Ash fancy lump
coal. $500 per ton. L. J. Mcdaniel,
Float Transfer. Both phones -.
23-2w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-31

NJ ANTED-You to ring Cumberland
G03 when you wish furniture packed
or stored Hattieskurg Packing g.
Storage Co. loft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Hotel Men and Wives to Rainier

The members OF the Washington
State Hotel Mems association and
their wives, party numbering
close to zoo. left Seattle this morn
ing for an automobile trip to the
Rainier National park.
Last evening the outof.town Inn
keepers were entertained by Seat.
Ito hotel men on the roof OF the
New Washington. The Elks' quar-.
tette OF Spokane. fine singing or
ganixation that came over with the
Spokane delegation, gave splen.
did performance. and there was n
midnight lunch that approached the
proportions OF banquet.
The hotel folks will lunch At the
Hotel Tacoma today and arrive In
Ashford village in time for the
banquet Tomorrow they Will en-
Joy themselves at Rainier Inn and
viii start back tor Seattle Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

day morning The convention
comes 10 an end upon the arrival
OF the party in this city.
Officers Elected.
These are the officers elected for
the coming year. President, j. ".
johnson. OF Spokane: vice-presi-
dent. H. L. Kennedy. OF Seattle:
treasurer. J. II. Davis. of Seattle;
secretary. y. 8. Brophy. OF Seattle.
vicepresidents. appointed by the
chair. were announced as follows:
A. ID. Short, Seattle. Jesse Bonar,
wateryille. r. r. Donaldson, Spo.
kane; w. D. Lingie. Colville; ]. c.
Brewster. Seattle: Mrs. Bartha r..
johnson. walla walla. Joseph
Guerrieri. Seattle; u. w. Dilllhay.
North Yakima: NJ. r. Stafford, FL
lensburg: Alice wiigus. North Yak.
ina: Anna Davis. Walla walla:
Mrs. A. T. Harris and Mrs. n. r..
koontz. Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

This 81. Louis newsboy says be
started tramping IL years ago 20
win $4,000 offered by the st.
Louis club. when he completes
500 900 miles. That will be some
time In 1913. he estimates. lie
says be has circied the world three
times. He reached Boston early
IN June from England and heard
90 much about Mrs. Angelina Ma
politan0 that ne went 400 miles out
Of hts way to see her at Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont. Then the tailer
wouldn't let him in.
OF course. 100000 miles u a
whole lot TO travel In the 16 years
ending In 1913. Julius must have
made an average OF 80 miles
every one OF the 5000 days. Some
tramping. Or II he covered half
Of It by boat that leaves a good
hike Of 40 miles day, In addition
TO earning his living.
But why spoil a good storyl
Five hundred thousand miles for
$4,000 IL only six cents mile
and Julius Is entitled TO bunch up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Prince of Wales to Meet Kaiser's Daughter

BERLIN. July 25.-Queen Mary
of England. the Prince OF Wales
and Princess Mary. according to to-
days papers. viii witness the great
German naval review at Swine
munde Aug. 30 at which the Aus
trian and Turkish heirs and the
Prince of Monaco also will be pres.
ent.
The British party will first visit
their elderly relative. the Dowager
Grand Duchess Of Mecklenburg'
strelitz, and after the naval review
will 20 to Potsdam to be present at
the reviewing OF the autumn
parade Of the Guard on Sept. i.
When II was first reported that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
SPOKANE FREIGHT RATES
ARE ORDERED REDUCED

WASHINGTON. July 25.--Mate-
rally reduced freight rates in the
Spokane Reno Pacific coast cases
were ordered by the interstate com
merce commission yesterday. The
reductions are on freight rates
from the east 10 points between
Denver and the coast
Railroads have exacted from In.
land points. like Spokane and Reno.
higher rates on eastern freights
than were charged for the longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

hauls TO Seattle. San Francisco and
other coast cities.
The commissions decision II that
the rate 20 the coast may be
charged Spokane and Reno. but
that the back haul' must be
eliminated The roads are given
until October 15 20 adjust rates.
The commission also lays down
the principle that hereafter rail-
roads will not be permitted 20 fix
arbitrary market limits. The opin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
MAKES HIM HUSTLE TO FEED EN- !

Five hundred tons or 1000. 900
pounds. That's more than four
pounds for every man. woman ard
child In Seattle. Or In other
~ords, each one Of W. used . piece
Of Ice i26 cubic inches In sire. or
. inches square N you had more
than that you had more than your
share; " less. hoiIsr for more.
Five hundred tons are 1000, 600
solid wall OF Ice one foot vide and
one foot thick from Pioneer square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Mosquitoes Kill Baby.

ABBOTSFoRD, b. c.. July 25.-
The plaques OF Egypt we're mild In
comparison TO the plague OF mos
quitoes now affecting this town
and surrounding district. For
tunately. II Is known that II can
last but few days and the height
of Il ls now in all likelihood past.
The mosquitoes this year ara not
only thousandfold more numerous
than usual, but they seem to be
larger and more ferocious. The
death of one baby Is already at.
tributed to them, also the death Of
several cattle and couple of
horses. Many other horses have
been driven frantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BIG NECK and NECK
RACE BETWEEN FLYERS

az once for Manchester. los miles
away
Beaumont left Edinburgh at $40
O'Clock this morning. and Nedrinc
arose AZ 3.s5 o'clock. In n binding
mist. which came on. vedrinc Lost
his way and Beaumont Increased
his lead. Beaumont left Carlisle
at a.o3 O'Clock. Vodrine arrived
one minute later and started for
Manchester after 20 minutes de-
lay. Between Carlisle and Glas1sow
yedrine reduced Beaumont's lead
to slx minutes.