davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
ANTELOPES LOSE TO ROURKES
Play the Bunting Game for One
Inning and Win Out.
LONG HITS HELP IT ALONG
Ddrbin IL wIId az Times and Passes
SIX Of the ProhibitiOnIsts--Gra-
ham aud schoono'er bat
Hard.

Omaha took Lincoln TO another defeat
Sunday afternoon 10 T. Hard hitting bv
the flourkes. combined with poor work by
Lincoln, brought in all seven Of the tallies
in the fourth inning Woverton. poorly
supported in this inning, allowed the Colts
to get TO him for six hits, Schoonover and
Graham helped the cause by timely three
and two bsEkers
Except for the fourth inninE. when the
visitors lost their game. the contest was
clean pitchers battle, with both squads
working hard 10 support their man AND
although the Omahas have three errors
chslked up to them to the Antelopes one
the local team showed that In connected
work and inside base ball, it was far
ahead NJ Don Despsin's squad
More than 200 enthusiastic fans unable
TO await the five days to the opener. were
out 10 see their team work SUNDAY was
The best baseball day Omaha has seen this
year. and the Easter crowd took fun adj
vantage of its opportunity
Pickering started the fun I'm the fourth
with a hit and his example was followed
by King. Kane and SChipke, and Graham
In Pickering and King and Grahams
double scored the skipper and big Kane
Ward sacrificed to Cockman, and Gonding
TO Cole. Durbn walked. Schoonover hit
a three bagger and Durbin and Graham
came home. 4 hunt by Pickering which
Cocknsr fooled gave Scroonover his
chance to scoot home
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Ak-Sar-Ben King and Queen
to Rule at ROurke Park

King Ak-Sar- Ben. his cunsort and
all his retinue. in all the glory and
spendor Of their realm will do honor
to the great national game Friday,
when they will take charge OF the
opening Of the Western League sea-
son at Rourke park The day will
he turned over ia samson The
King and his queen. with their
court and friends will sit in the
front boxes and take a prominent
part in the opening Of the festivities
Samson has issued his royal edict
for all loyal subjects Of his realm
TO be ON hand to give the Rourkc
family an suspicious start on their
long journey of which the big pen
uant * the goal, Pa has the flag
staff all ready, but during the sea
son IT will H. the American flag in
anticipation of the coveted pcnnant
20 come later.
With the king and queen will be the
ladies' Of the court, ex-kings, mem
bsrs Of the board Of governors and
honor guests. for whom special seats
in the boxes have been reserved.
BESIDES Ak-SarB Ben the Omaha
commercial club and the Omaha Ad
club are boosting for the opening
game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
GAMBLERS TURN TO BASE BALL
BoOknAakers Seek 10 Drag National
Game lRtO RettinR Ring.

SAme tntO Netting Ring.
NEW YORK April 16.-(special Tele-
grsm.)-Gamblers who have lost business
because they could not arouse better in
terest in the running races about Pensa-
cola have; turned TO base ball with the
opening Of the season, and already hand
book men and others are preparing to
drag the great American sport into the
betting ring.
Betting schemes which have been known
some years are being introduced here
Handbook men who operate on Broadway
from Forty-sixth street down to Four
teenth began to make. bets on the results
OF games with the very first contest of
the season Ticket spectators. whom
the new ordinance has driven To cover
and trouble. have also gone into the busi-
ness,
Enright the commissioner who handles
much money on races and acts for poof
rooms here and in Cincinnati, has pre-
pared the most comprehensive scheme of
alt' He has solicitors out seeking clients
for weekly pool on the number of runs
made by clubs In the American and Ma
tional league.
Maybe there are bettors in New York
who win like that kind of a game" said
gambler.
There are more farmers In this city
than in any agricultural state in the
union. and such a plan ought to prosper.
But when you consider that at faro bank
the player has less than one-half OF /
per cent against him, and in roulette he
has between and per cent against
him, can you imagine how a sane man
Will prefer to lose his money against
such bunk and still keep away from a
faro lsyout?" f.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Peru Normal Team
Has Heavy Schedule
Nineteen Games of Ball to Be Played,
Eight of Which Are at
Home.

PERU. Neba april 16.-(special 1.-THE
base ball team 81 the normal has a heavy
schedule for the spring term having a
total Of nineteen games booked. of which
eight, including the game last Saturday.
are at home, and eleven are at other
towns -
The home schedule vet to come is as
follows: April Is. Amity; April. "a, Cotner;
April 90. Talbot; May l, Doane; May s, Yves
leyan; May IS. Bellevue: May %. com
mencement game, TarlSio.
The out-of-town schedule is: Aprii 81,
Tabor; April o. Western Normal; May T.
Tarlio; May 8, Amity; May 70, Falls City;
May Is Bellevue; May Is, Wesleyan May
II. COtner; May IS, Doane; May 10, Kear-
ney; May 90 Grand Island The last two
games are not absolutely certain though
arrangements are practically completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
GOLF RESULTS AT P1NEHURsT
W, c. FOwnes, Jr., a. Easy winner
over Hts Father.

PINEHURsT, n. c.. April ls.-W. c..
Fownes, 1r., the national champion, was
an easy winner in today's semi-final and
final rounds Of the third annual mid-April
golf tournament defeating his father.
Henry c. Fownes, in the morning and p. c.
Mclaughlin OF Wykagyl in the afternoon.
The consolation winner was n. s. Hurd
Of the Oakmont club. In the second
division DR.. II. &. Perkins Of Lowell won
from o. b. Wyckham OF Cleveland and
Rev. T. A. Cheatham OF Salisbury captured
the consolation from Martin Evans of
Mahoning
summary OF the play in the first
division follows:
Presidents cup, first division. semilfinal
Fownes jr. 0akmont, beat II, c. Fownes,
Oakmont. S up and TO play p. s. Mac
Laughlin. Wykagyl beat w. l.. MiIiken.
Indianapolis up and to play.
Final; FoWnes. jr., beat Mclaughlin.
up and TO play.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Rod and Gun CIub WIN speaa Much
Money PHttinE Grounds In shape.

Plans for system of landscape garden
ing have been completed by the Omaha
Rod and Gun club and the grounds will
be turned into park this summer BY the
efforts of each individual member. In ad-
dition to this plan OF improvement there
will also be much money spent In new
docks. Rankings, new walks. and a new
gatehouse, The street approaching the
club will also he parked and set in condl-
ton for the building OF row OF cottages
along IT,
The main walk Of the new plan VIZ lead
along the lakeside. around the north and
west sides OF the grounds. and with branch
walks and lanes between the cottages.
Other walks Will lead from the gatehouSe
to the east and make It possible TO have
. nice connection between the separate
parts OF the club in bad weather. The
new docks viii include a landing for motor
boats
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
COMPETITION ON HIGH JUMP
Field Events Prominent i'm Pennsy's
Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S-one Of the
features OF the relay carnival at the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania on April % will
be the field events. Most of the leading
weight men and jumpers are entered and
the high jump promise to be a battle royal,
Porter, formerly of Cornell, the present
Olympic champion. with a record of feet
inches, heads the list of those named
He is closely followed by Moffitt, another
ex-champion, with a record of 6 feet Sh
inches. Then comes Burdick, the present
champion of Pennsylvania. who has cleared
feet 2h inches. and French of Kansas
university. the western college champion,
who has mark of feet Il inch. Other
good men entered are Lawrence, formerly
of Harvard. who recently cleared the bar
at over 6 feet indoors, and Harner and
Lane Of Pennsylvania, each OF whom
jumped feet inch during the 1910 season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Win Again a. Pirates Tounce Cubs A. VIM Tigers Maps

the outfield, mon who shone with asa1
factory luster last year Eenworthy N
been used as an extra man. while tn
management has been waiting for an
other to he signed
Denver fans expect that the nfield aud
outfield will be filled WIKI competent
men when the season opens, but will
wait with some apprehension further
word from the team, now working It's way
north FOR the opening at Lincolp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
ELoPEMENT OF AGED CoUPk5
johnson Hns stormy Intcf-
view with children, Takes Mrs.
CottinEhHm aud Goes Away.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 16-,Special
Tclegram) 1.-The children Of Joseph john
son. aged g. Of Ions Beach, are today
searching for their father, who has dis
appeared, after a stormy interview with
hts sons, when he made known to them his
Intentions Of marrying Mrs C.. r. Getting
ham 20 years of age, The police were
notified this morning nnd asked ito pre-
vent the marriage u possible,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
DIETz CLUB BEATS MPERIALs

A. OPeninR Game of season Saturday
Nlctors Win ny score OF IL 10 5.
The Dietz club and the Imperials opened
their base ban season yesterday, the latter
submitting to the initial defeat by score
Of u to 5. Next week the Dietz team PLAYS
the Dennison Athletics, w sterdays result:
Dietz .............5 =.
lmperials ... o o O q
Batteries: Diet1. BFugRenian and Ouiglev,
lmpertais Moran and Horace. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
CUBS LOSE TO The PIRATES
Defeat for Chicago at Hands of
Visitors by Four to One.
HUGE CROWD SEES THE CONTEST
Evers Makes Lonely Score on base
ON Balls, n Double and n single
cardinals Triumph over
Reds.

CHICAGO, hprfl t6-PittsburE defeated
Chicago TO I, here today in the first game
of the series. Chicago's one run vas made
on base on balls, double and a single.
y pass. two saciifices and a single gave
the visitors their first run. Two moro
were added with a single and pair of err
rors. The last run was the result Of a
single, a double and a sacrifice
The crowd was so large It overlooked into
the outfield and a hit into this territory
went for two bases score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGtE.
AMER ASSN.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
=. NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ LOUIS .; Cincinnati 2
flttsburg. 4; Chicago. T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, = st. Louis. L.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS 8; Columbus, O.
ST Paul. 81 Toledo. TO-
Kansas city, .; indianapolis g.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville. L.
Games Today.
National League Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York St Louis at Gin
Ptttsburg at Chicago
American League-Chicago at st Louis
Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Wash
ngton. Boston at Philadelphia.
American lAssocia tion-M Minneapolis at Co
lrmbus, st. Paul at Toledo, Kansas CITY a.
indianapolis, Milwaukee,, at Louisville
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Chicago Wins Opening
By 0ne-Sided Score;
Walsh Retires Eight
Mcintyre of Sox Makes Sensational
Catch of Clarks's Long Drive
on Browns Field.

ST LOUIS April l6.--ChieaEo won the
first game Of the opening series with the
local team today by a score OF to /.
Walsh struck out eight men. In the eighth
inning Mcintyre went into the overflow
crowd to make a sensational catch of
Clarles long drive. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
ILINCOI,N.

Iwo-base Ihit; Schoonover. Three-b base
hits Schoonover, Graham. Left on bases:
Omaha, 4, Lincoln, 10. Bases on balls:
or Durbint 3; off " oivertou l. struck ,ut.
BY Durbin, 10; by Wolverton. g. Sacrifice
hits Pickering, King. Ward. Gonding.
Stolen bases: Pickering, hlug. ,,u ~
pitched ban by Durbn. 3. Passed ball:
ionding. Runs. batted in; Schipke, In
fourth inning; Graham. in fourth inning:
Schoonover. ! in fourth inning; Dundon. 2
In third inning; Thomas. 2 in fifth inuing.
Time: l;i0. Empires: Haskell and lark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
JEFF WIN see the Fight.

James J. Jeffries VIII be a spectator A.
kenosha next Thursday night when
Johnny Couloh and Phil hcGovern do bat,
tie As he Is a great admirer Of CouloR
he has accepted an imitation 10 attend
the Tight. McGovern viii arrive on Mon
DAY and finish his training az McConnelIs
gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Friend VIM the Gnme.

FAIRMONT. Neb., April 1s.-(Special)-|
The Friend High school defeated Fairmont
on the local diamond by score of 10 to q
The game was close and interesting
throughout the nine innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Pender High Beats Lyons.

FENDER, Neb April 16,-(5pecial Tele-
team defeated the high school nine OF
Lyons today in a one sided game by
score u II to 9.
: Fender got one home run. six three-base
hits, nine two-base hits and ten singles
off the Lyons crack pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Iowa SIN TIED for First.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-With only one
match to be shot i'm the international Rifle
Shooting league, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college and Iowa State university
stu are tied for first place with fourteen
victories.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
CheIIette Good In Pinche..

ST. JOSEPH Mo, April 1.-the local
Western league club won its third straight
game from the Ottumwa, Ia. Central asso-
citation team this afternoon by the score
OF 10 to 5. Chellette. st. Josephs pitcher
was hit hard. but he was effective in the
pinches - " "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
MILWAUKEE
Barrett b8tted for Nicholson in fifth.
ffLudMig batted for Marion in seventh

I3dTItVt DHIIeu lot. NlchoIson IN Nth.
T'budwig batted for Marion in seventh.
Louisville .......... 2. o 0 @ O. O -
Milwaukee ........O o 0 0 O o %
stolen bases: Hayden, Fisher Two-base
hts; Randall, Hughes, ,Degraff. Three
base hits: Slagle, Howard. Ranst1all. Sec
riflce hit: Howard. Sacrifice fly; Stan
ley. Double plays Ritchey to Robinson to
Howard, Breen to Charles to James, De-
OFF Short, in one-third inning; off GILL;
gan, in one inning; off Nicholson. / in
two and two-third innings off Marion
none In two innings; off Graham. 1 in two
innings. Struck out: BY. Slagle, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Slage 4; off Short. /; off
Giiligan. J.; off Graham. l. Hit by Pitcher:
by Nicholson, LennoX; by Marion, How
ard. Balk: Graham. Time 1:5O. EMPIRES:
Hayes and Eddinger
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
ANsAs CITY.

Off Schiller, 1; off Maddox, 8: off Seibert.
3; of Powell, g. Hits: Off Maddox, I In
three and two-third innings; off Seibert 2
one-third innings. Struck out: BY Cchlit-
ger, by Maddox, /; by Powell, 1. Sacri-
nee hits; James. Love, Woodruff Left on
Double play: aBrbeau. Baker and Hyatt
Time: 2:l5. Umpires: BierhAIter and Wed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Two base hits: Lajoie (2. Jackson Del
hanty. Hits: Off West, 10 in eight innings;
off Knapp. / in one inning. Sacrifice hit:
Bush Stolen base: Moriary. Double plays:
Jones to Stanage Delhanty to Bush to
Gainor. Struck out BY Lively. 3; by West
/; by Knapp, l. Time: 1:4S. Umpires: Per-
rine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

DETROIT. April 16.-With Lively a re-
cruit. pitching Detroit defeated Cleveland
today to 2. Doubles by Laioie and Jack
son scored Cleveland's runs Detroit
punched hits off West in the first and
sixth. and in the eighth Knapp. who re-
lieved West, with two men on bases and
none out was found for a double by Del
anty which gave Detroit two tallies The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
BREWERS USE UP TWIRLERS
tut Five Pitchers in Box Against
Louisville and Lose, to 2.
BUNCH HITS IN FIRST AND SECOND
Toledo One to Good over st. Paul
minneapolis wins, 3 to =, Over
COIumbus-BIues Take
Game.
Game.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 16.-Louisville
defeated Milwaukee in the second game OF
the series today, by punching hits in the
first and second innings. Five pitchers
were used blythe visitors. Four fast double
PLAYS featured the contest Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
An n
Ran for Mclean In eirhth.

st. Louis .,.........0 100 2O2 O-5
Cincinnati .....O.... 20 o o 0 0 Ia
Two base hit: Bresnahan. Three base
hits; Hoblitzel, Bresnahan. Grant Hits:
OFF Gaspar. in eight innings Sacrifice
hits: Mowrey, Cakes Stolen base: Hug
gins. Double plays: Altizer, Downey and
Altizer and Mclean. Left on bases: 81
Louis. 8; Cincinnati, T. Bases on balls
off Gaspar, 4; off Keefe. l. off Sallee, 2
Hit by pitcher: BY Gaspar.. Evans; by
keefe, Konetchy. Struck out BY Gaspar
4; by Keefe, /; by Salee, l. Time: 2N
Cmpires Finneran and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Police Escort shay orr Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-Kansas City
won from Indianapolis today, 8 to g. in an
itors used three pitchers, all of whom were
wild, giving eleven bases on balls, but
their support was sensational
Manager Shay of Kansas City was es-
corted from the field by the police by re-
quest OF Umpire Bierhalter for using too
strong language in disputing a decision
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
MIIIers Better Batters.

COLUMBUS, April l6-Mlnneapolis won
from Columbus today. to 8, through
superior hitting. Three infieId singles
pass and a clean drive by Ferris decided
the game in the seventh First Baseman
Downs was injured in preliminary practice
and is the fourth Columbus player on the
dissbld list. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
I,IfeIone noudnen

TO dyspepsia liver complaints and kidney
trouble is needless Electric Biaers Is the
guaranteed remedy SOC For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Good results always rollow the use Of
Folsys Kidney Pills They give prompt re-
lief In all cases OF kidney and bladder dis
OTdsrs. TRY them. For sale BY all drugs ists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

TWO-base hits: Wallace, Walsh. Sacri-
flee hits; Zeider. Dougherty. Mclean. Dou-
bile play: Dougherty and Zeider stolen
bases: Dougherty and Zeider. Base on
balls; Gregory, struck out: BY Walsh S.
by Gregory. I; by Pfeffer g. Hits: OFF
Gregory, in four innings; off Pfeffer in
i've innings. Left on bases: st. Louis =;
Chicago 4 Time: ESQ. Umpires: O'Lough-
Lin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
BeddiRE Company Team Wins.

The Omaha Bedding company team won
from the Byrne- Hammer Dry Goods com
paRy al Miller park Saturday afternoon.
Score.
q. u, Co............. o Ill
b. Ii. Co............ 0 / / Oi1O IS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Boston Takrs EahihItion Gnme.

BALTIMORE Nd. April lathe Boston
Americans today won closely contested
game from Baltimore OF the Eastern LEAGUE
by score Of 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

fBatted for Stton in the fifth.
'Batted for Packard in the ninth
Batted for Smith in the sixth
'Batted for Peaster in the seventh.
Columbus .....,......O o OO4 % Is
Minneapolis ......... o o al 3 2 O-s
stolen bases: Snyder, Rossman. Sacri-
flee hits; Williams Ferris Two-base hits.
ConRaiton t2), Bonnin. CrRVath Williams
Double plays Sftton 10 baltimore TO HInch-
man, Lattimore TO Mailing to Hinchman.
on balls: OFF Sitton, 3 off Packard /: off
sage, Struck out. BY Stton 4; by Sage
4; by Waddell, T. Hit by pitched ball BY
Packard, Hits: off Sitton. in five in
niHgss off Packard. in four innings: off
sage in four and twO-thirds innings: off
Peaster. l In one and One-third innings off
Waddell, in three innings ITmpires:
Handiboe and Owens. Time 2:O2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
saIIee Holds Reds Down.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-Sallee was in
fine form this afternoon and had no trou-
Bile in holding down the Reds St Louis
hit Gaspar hard Captain Bresnahan's bat
ling and the fielding Of the entire st. Louis
team featured Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

1hicago ..........g... 0 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg .......... 0 O 2 10 81
Two-base hits: Sheckard. Schultz. Clarke.
Sacrifice hits: Leach. Wagner (2), Sheck-
ard. stolen base: iller. Left on bases:
OFF Brown, 8; off Camnitz. p Struck out:
BY Brown, 5. Time li4C. Umpires: O'Day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Peru Trims Amir Rov.

PERU, Ncb.. April 6-(SpeclaIl-Peru
Normal defeated the Amity college base
ball team here yesterday in a clean we'll
played game by the score Of 5 to q. the
game was even up 10 the sixth inning when
Peru got at the Amity pitcher for three
two base hits and kept the lead unttI me
nulsn- score R.HE.
feru ,-.......................5 3 z
Amity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n . ?
batteries: Peru; Stevens and Hous
Amity, Reed and Wickersham. Struck o,It,
BY Stevens. ~; BY Reed q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

First Class Private Henry W. Ashmun.
signal corps Fort Omaha. Neb., will be
sent to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., with orders
to report upon arrival TO the commanding
officer for temporary duty. Upon compile
ton Of this duty he will be returned TO his
proper station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Bonding companies which become sureties
to the government will hereafter be in
spected at regular intervals by national
bank examiners. Considerable expense viii
be say ed and the government Will have
competent assurance that the concerns
which bond government employees are in
condition to fulfill their obligation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Washington Affairs

WASHINGTON. April ls-Three army Of
ficers have been called TO Washington for
duty as members OF the general staff OF
the army. They are Colonel John Biddle
John II. Proctor OF Fort @. w. Wright
Conn, and Captain Charles f. Kilbourne.
now in the Philippines. Major Karl Reich
mann OF the War college also has been
designated for immediate duty on the staff
and Major Johnson Haywood has been re-
appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Within the next four months four agents
of the tariff board will begin gathering
cost statistics OF manufacturing wool and
cotton textiles in Europe. The investigators
will work I'm the European mills several
months and return 10 the United States IN
time to include their reports IN the recon-
mendations on the cotton and wool sched-
ules which the tariff board expects to show
10 the president in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

PUBLIC MARKETS


Smsfts. pounds ID cents. German
carp, { pounds IS cents whole saini-
on. Is cents each new flnnan had.
de 20 cents pound. ludefisk. ?
pounds Is cents. tendefioln sole, D
cents pound. Eastern oysters. IS
cents pint. open ciauan IS cents
quart. kfppercd herring. rs cents
pound; large Norway herring. for
Is cents. salmon. cents pound.
salmon trout, 20 cents pound. black
cod. pounds IS cents. new laid
eggs. ~ cents dozen. dozen ~
cents. Iowa creamery butter. ~
cents pound. lamb chops, pounds
rs cents. veal chops. rs cents pound
pork roast. 1874 cents pound. T-bona
steak. IS cents pound; littls pig pick
led pork. IS cents pound. shoulder
lamb. cents pound. lex lamb. 10
cents pound. Eastern bacon. 8 cents
pound. bananas. 10 and 10 cents dor
en-. fancy white figs. pounds Is
cents. new navel oranges. 20 cents
dozen. onions, pounds 10 ccntss
cauiiflower. 8 and 10 cents head
Yakima potatoes. sf.zs sack ceiiv-
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

New Norway herring. for II
cents pound: 50-eeut iysclriis Faffcl.
hitar. Is cents can. akaFDalll, II
cents can. delikatesso anJovis. q
cents can. inkokt makrill. 70 cents
can. fresh herring. cents pound
club sausage. 10 cents, lamb sh0ul.
der, cents: leg lamb, i2lh cents
pound. Eastern bacon. ! 8 cents, East.
ern hams. II cents prime corn beef
10 cents: pink and navy beans.
cents pound: cfanberries. quarts 81
cents. Jonathan apples. dozen "
cents: extra fancy Jona thanH. s1.Jl
box. seediese grapefruit cents
each: delicious apples. - ana Y
cents dozen. home made mince meat
2 pounds 70 cents. young onions,
punches 5 cents. celery and lettuce.
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
OPTICIANS.
PATENT ATronNErs

c 3. Haskins, fstenf Affofncsy..
counsellor In patent litigation:
written opinions on scope and va
iidity OF patents. f4s Henry
Block. Phone Main e5s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
THEN IT HAPPENED

DEPUTY sheriff Meyers on motor.
cycle.
One big touring car.
Both hitting corner % broadway
aud Pike from opposite directions
at same time.
Then II happened. Among the
missing In Myers trousern or.
rather. the part he used 10 cover
his left leg. and a bunch Of the mo
foFcycte syokes. Myers did not
have time to gct the automobile
number He says he vas too busy
picking himself up from the paw
ment-