davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
m COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
y,Is Has Light Practice Without
Any SCrimmage.
nrvELOP DROP KICkERS
.,ocbes Impressed with This
feature of Game and Try
Out Many Players.

tI.yo, oct. 9-The Yale practice
a.. to-day. and the coaches allowed
Ea' .-,age Saturdays game with Syra-
.onsidered most important in the
'1'' ---srt OF the team, and Il determined
"s,...;or an which the coaches viii work
~ ~sar future For one thing. the
NJ goals from the field is consic-
- nrine Importance. and I'm the work
more emphasis and careful coach
- -. nIaced on drop kicking than any
ps se,a-tment. The greater part OF the
'- consisted OF goal kicking. and the
-o.s kent out on the field until long
o'clock. simply trying for field goals.
L ~~aat kicker. Dr. Bull. was on hand
i-..s,rv 20 assist in this work Every
= che Yale backdeld was tried out
-.,,;,s Reilly. Anderson, Captain Howe
s,sidirr McDevitt and Francis, the
- guards were also used. Perry, the
.scs'e tried for the first time, with
- fair success.
~ss Yale line. Including the ends. more
80 ~eauzed expectations in Saturdays
-, and it IS settled that the only trou-
y .,r the coaches with the unemen VIII
/. q. keen them active and vigorous. The
- ends. Avery and w Howe. played
-.-r satisfactory game 20 the coaches, and
s,,-a viii be made while Gallauer and
. poreis-er are ont OF the game. The
ter viii not he used until the west
-. zane. as Captain Howe is anxious 10
-, him Ir reserve for the more impor-
-. Games Gauauer may possibly play
: cs-,r7av and was in uniform to-day.
no work NJ the rackfeld against SYRIA
.-.a was 5isc0uraging. and there is now
!. Doubt that the efforts OF the coaches
N bo concentrated on the backs. To-day
I'M P-irk. Thorne and Fred Murphy. OF
ea 1910 teau all stars in the kicking.
,o5-4re and defensive game. respectively.
,.s.-ad the coaches ir STRENGTHENING all
4 these points Fred Murphy said he con-
,,sred the backfsId extremely slow. the
..srserer-e slow. and that poor Judgment
4 -,ckire holes was used. Yale practically
Ia no secondary defence. he said. and
~. work of the coaches VIII be cOncen-
rated ca the backs.
charley Paul. varsity tackle Joined the
,-r,5 for work to-day. and will be used in
m. game rr saturday 70 is doubtful If
Reads shoulder Will permit him 70 play
,sntre az all this wear and Ketcham Is be-
gsved 90 Boz Yales chief reliance. The rest
II the practice consisted Of long ele-
reata-y d-.u and signal practice. Spald-
-g did considerable punting. TO-days line
~ was. Avery, left end. Scully, left tackle;
Francis. left guard Ketcham, centre; Nc
Dewitt. right guard; Perry, right tackle,
T Howe rght end; a. Howe, quarter
iack Reilly. left halfback: spalding, right
rrack. Anderson, fullback Phnbin
,avinc is so erratic that he may be shifted
BON flI1ack 20 first substitute.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
JoHN DAILY TO PLAY DE ORC

A three-cushion billiard match between
.Tohn Daly and Alfred De orc Will be
rIaved at John Doyle's 42d street room
Tonight. Wednesday and Thursday nights
~ This week The men are 70 play %
roints each night for a purse Of H.o.0 and
the Lambert championship medal The
participants are unquestionahly two OF me
greatest players which the game has ever
developed De orc is conceded TO DE "a
master of safety play and has "a thorough
knowledge Of the game. while DAILY Is given
credit for being the greatest shot maker.
,-rev have met twice. De orc winning in
,e5o l, a score Of $50 10 ll9, while last year
Dalv defeated the champion $50 70 100
rIsrrv cline VIII act as referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
FEMININE LUXURIES
Exquisite PaiamaS or Smoking
Costumes" the Newest.

The woman with unlimited sums 20 spend
on the adornlng Of her person can find IN
the shops the most luxurious Of garments
for all times and seasons. Many things,
indeed. she VIII fnd the need OF which her
own mind. unaided. would never have sug-
gested 20 her. Il IS upon paiamas that
those who tempt women TO exrravagance
have OF late exercised their powers OF in
vention, and they have called the products
OF their genius smoking costumes"
For the modest sum Of SS7 50 one can buy
pafamas OF white silk crepe and nessa-
line. The foundation Of the coat is OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Of Interest to EOOmen
TEACHER COOKS BUTTERED
Experiments with Paper Bags
Full of Interest and Trouble.

As for paper bag cookery there IS much
TO be said on both sides. IL was discovered
yesterday afternoon by the class IN sxper:-
mental cookery at the School OF House
hold Arts Of Teachers College.
People who have hailed with Joy the idea
Of cooking IN a bag, thinking II woUI
save dish-washing, VIII abandon that foad
hope when they learn how the thing really
works.
IN the first place there IS the inside of the
bag 70 be buttered. and anybody who can
paint the inside Of a thing as big as a
hot bag with melted butter and not get her
sleeves Oil buttery must have learned how
from long experience. Teachers College
couldn't do Il the first tine. anyway
II was equally difficult 70 arrange the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Philadelphia. oct 9.-Footban practice at
Franklin Field to-day was Of very light
nature Smith decided 10 give the men more
individual coaching than scrimmage work
With this in mind he gathered his back field
men about him and gave them instructions
from the blackboard, also explaining several
new plays which had been mapped out by
the coaches over sunday. Wharton and Gas
ton took charge of the line men. paying par
ticular attention % Crawford and jameson,
who showed most promise Of the new men.
James Smith. the husky little quarter miller.
was out to-day and took part in the scrim-
mage. lie IS rather light for back field
position. but with his speed he should make
a likely end candidate
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Middies IN Good Condition.

Annapolis. Md, oct. s-Aftcr short sig
nal drill and some kicking the regulars
were excused from practice al the Naval
Academy this afternoon. None Of the play
ere suffered from the opening game against
Hopl<ins on Saturday Dalton is getting
wen Of his throat attack. Tie general CON
dition of the players is good.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
nAnEs POSTPONED AGAIN

Lexington. Ky, oct 9-Ihe races at the
fall meeting Of The Kentucky Trottng
tIorse Breeders Association were post
80 again to-day because Of rain that
-, falling after three heats of the VIII
.o9 stakes and two Of the z0' pace had
been decided
,rr. t,ird heat of the Wilson Stakes was
-..,.5 In a downpo1r 10 resulted IN victory
g. pranham Eaughman in straight he"'1
I,,,.,,corth b. finishing second and Came
Nd third in each heat
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

left tackle. Andrade; left guard, Weiner
centre. Bristol; right guard, r. butcher;
right tackle, Wesley; right end, Bettcher;
quarterback, Nixon; eft haIfback. Won
Egloffstein, right halfback, Moore, and full
hack Brennan
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Secret Work for Harvard.

TBv Telegraph 90 The Tribune1
Cambridge, Mass oct. 9-The Stadium
gates were closed to-day for the first time
this season, and Harvard s practice was
conducted in secret There was little done
that could not have been done in the open,
aside from the working out Of a new forma-
ton which is the beginning Of Harvard 3
preparation for it's games with Brown
and Princeton. Before going out on the field
the men had a session at the blackboard.
and later We're IN the hands Of the position
coaches. Then came a lot Of kicking for
the punters and drill for the other backs,
who did on unusual amount Of muffing.
Wigglesworth viii not be able 10 play
again, the coaches are sure, and there is
no good quarterback IN sight. or even the
nakings Of one. TO take the place Of Potter
should he be injured IN the long string OF
hard games that Harvard has coming
along.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

A reader of The Tribune finds that her
canned tomatoes keep better f large
amount of thc superhuous juice is removed.
OF course. this does not mean draining.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
eUoieasf TO Box S0eIIS
Under Big Guaranfe

Of the gate" with no guarantee. Frank
Erne. Dal Hawkins. Terry McGovern,
George Dixon and many other stars OF the
ring have boxed without a guarantee OF
more than $4,000.
When Wells and Knockout Brown met
at Madison Square Garden several weeks
ago they boxed before house which paid
somewhat less than $4,000. In the bout
between Brown and Wolgast az the Ma
tional Sporting Club OF America the paid
admissions amounted 10 less than $1,000
but that bout was held under the old mem
bership law
Wells is a clever boxer. and while he
lacks a hard punch he can hit and get
away He has improved SO much IN the
last year that many are of the opinion that
he Will be able 20 stay away from Wolgast
for the ten rounds and score enough points
10 earn him the popular decision. In his
bouts with Atteu Brown. Cross and Moore
Wells outboxed his men IN commanding
style, ard won practically hands down.
Brown met Wolgast blow for blow, both
az Philadelphia and at the National club
IN New York. but against Wells be looked
Ike an amateur and was outpointed from
start TO finish Wells always has had trou-
bic I'm making 1873 pounds and be reasonably
strong in the ring
The final articles viii be signed this af-
ternoon by Tom Jones for Wolgast and
George 3. Mcdonald for Wells The ref
cree also Will be selected and other details
arranscd
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Toby Adiudged the Winner on
First Day of Show.

One hundred and fifty. little Boston ter
riers entertained their admirers az the New
Grand Central Palace yesterday az the
third annual bench show Of the Boston
Terrier Club OF New York. Although the
show is national In character, most Of the
entries are from New York. Then come
Boston and Philadelphia, while few hall
from Chicago and Cincinnati For the
opening day the judges devoted themselves
10 the dogs-iInior senior, limit open and
winners To-day the bitches will be Judged
also the toys. Of both sexes, and the spe-
cial awards will be made
NJ F. Doherty's Toby was adjudged the
hest dog in yesterdays collection, but ne
has not vet met The Demon. which won
the championship at a similar exhibition
last October. The Demon viii not be SHOWN
until to-day. when the champions are
called.
Arthur williams is president Of the ciuo,
George f. Parker IS vice-presideht ana
James r. Waterhouse is secretary The
Judging was done by Thomas Benson Oh
Boston
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

coIored satin finished at the bottom WITH
puto
i'm colored cni1n
o
with gold black velvet band
n he
imitation
O
iu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Much Activity at Cornell.

M uCU ACTIVITY aL COT0ells
ithaca. y. Y. oct. 9-Every man Of the
Cornell football squad was on the field for
work this afternoon. although Butler and
Munk attended IN the capacity OF visitors,
being ordered by Jack Moauey 10 take a
rest. The field during the entire afternoon
presented most active appearance. the
various divisions working constantly under
the direction Of an increased coaching staff.
AS usual field cahsthenics began the
session. and after a short period of lin
herring mp drill the candidates for the sew
eraI positions were segregated. Hutchinson
and Newhall took the backs 10 one side.
and for an hour struggled TO perfect the
forward pass in new as well as old phases.
Alternately the regular backs made an on
slauEht Oh the skeleton team trying under
Newhalrs guidance 20 block the pass. The
work Of this aggregation was particularly
good. considering the fact that the op-
ponents We're quite as familiar with the
plays and signals as were the men execut-
irg the pass.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

etlNpAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United 0'''''
Ter $3.50 year
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
The awards follow

Glass I Cuuior puppies. dogs. Elk mouiins iins
and not exceeding nine months - 4iaV ,i ii'.,''
Won Bergmarks Progenitor Duhr sr,'u,'
-ranz j. Heuboms Demon kid, iAlia.
Thomas j. HeaIy's Funston RIP
Glass lFeuIor puppies, CoEs. over Hli'
roouthsl-First. Charles \. hudglnst Nlt
Tookrr fr.. second. Toni Crosses Elesi1.
Jersey. third. Rockciide Kennels kocAe.iie
The Jester -.
Class B lrovice dogs. IL pounds and under
n mounds First Charles 81. budfMs@ B
Vie Hooker &c.. second. Herman brnuiu- b
Little Doctor. third. Mrs. j. ~. Champion :
Ellsworth Tomhoy
II p0uuds-Frst N r. Dohertys poherty
Totv. second Charles VI FudginskT.s tlr
Hooker Ir, third, 81 Hyans Dee boodF
class 6open. dogs Il pounds and under
n pouudsl-First ~ y. DohtriyH Dohert} "a
ToEv. second M Hyan's Dee poddy .bslmhr.
third Airs George u. Peil Wampaanr
prince.
class lnovice. dogs II pounds and under
90 pounds I-First. Helene Won H-lsuirk g.
Prosecutor Duke; second Thomas j. Healy's
Fuuatous hip, third. Lincoln Kennels Flst
Mall
.. mounds FlrHt Em-llne /. Grernr's Iri-
mount VIC. second. George L. Packers circus.
class \ tupen. d0rs ~ pounds and under
30 p0undsI-First Emeline Green's TrimDLni
Vic second. " J. Johnson. 1r's B lIsn Dell
mar fr.. third. G-orEe D. Packers Circus
Glass 1f f1pen. dogs. - pounds ana rot
exceeding IS poundsj-First Clarence Luce,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
THE THOS. J. STEWART co.
CARPET CLEANSING

"a years experience.
R'wny cor 10th St. =. \. Phone SSD6 Bryant
Erie cor 9TH SIS, Jersey City. Phone 155
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
TERRIERS CO ON PARADE SHOW HORSES ON SALE
Only Fair Prices for Some Blue
Ribbon Winners.

A number OF show horses from the stable
OF C. W Watson went under the hammer
az the Durland Riding Academy last night.
II had been announced that the sale
marked the dispersal OF the Watson stable,
but the horses knocked down 20 the highest
bidders last night We're not the ones with
which horse show lovers are familiar and
some Of them had never been shown IN
this part OF the country.
The blue ribbon park four. Loud Water
Diana Vernon. Loud Water Rob Roy, Fair
mont and Monongoh. We're offered as a
team, but were not sold as such. The lead
ers. Diana Vernon and MonongOh. went 20
l.. " Palmer for 5000, while the wheelers,
Rob Rov and Fairmout. brought $500 They
went 10 the Well known horseman, r. Penn
Smith.
These prices were considered extremely
low I'm view OF the fact that Diana Vernon
and Rob Roy brought $50 al Paul A.
sorgs sale. The international winners
Grangelt and Gengelt We're knocked down
10 philip Livingston for $3.50.
f. O. Leedss Lorna Doone and Lozana. a
pair Of bay trottiug roadsters which have
been invncihle TO pole. were sold seDa-
rately.
f.. u Lang Of Philadelphia, bought Lorna
Doone for $500. and the same price was
paid by H. J.. Pierce for her mate. Lozauo.
The sale follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Ted Nelson, the Australian wclterweight.
will try 10 box his way back into popular
favor when he meets Young" Loughrey,
the philadelphia welterweight. at Browns 8
C;,.r,asilu tonight. Nelson has met with
onIv Indifferent success in his last few
hattlas Larry English and Connie schmidt
will meet in the main bout at the Congress
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

orientai Rus. ana carPets wa,aed. res,of-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

,Rab 'rah. 'rah. Who are We
We arc tls women who maze Ni''oIe''
we nut senators On the run.
yVs.ra rcre tonight to start The night.
Votes Ion women we must win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
Mary Msnnerlna Comes

Mary Mannering comes to the
Moore for three days. beginning
Thursday. In her play. "A Mans
World"--a story OF woman who
enters the mans world and fights
against what she considers a great
wrong-the dual standard OF con
duct.
Enacting the role OF novelist.
Frank Ware. the woman In the
story. has an adopted child. whose
presence even IN .4er more or iess
Bohemian atmosphere. arouses sus-
piclon A Jealous woman fans the
flame The child resembles NAL
com Gaskeil, with whom she Is In
love. Then the disclosnre-it Is his
child. She upbraids him. and he
replies:
This Is a mans world. Man sets
the standard for women. He knows
she In better than he and demands
that she be--and II she isn't. she's
got to suffer for r." Around tnis
Is built the action Of the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

Hagen Hohleuberg. head OF the
piano department OF the NcGill
ConservAtorinm. Montreal. is To be
the soloist In the sixth popular con
cert 20 be given At the Moore 70
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Hohlenberg. while first and
foremost an exponent OF the strictly
classic form, achieves remarkable
effects He win play Grieg's Con.
eerto for piano and orchestra In a
minor. OPP L.
Claude Madden. one of the first
violins. will contribute 10 this con.
cert. His Festival March. dedicated
to Henry Hadley. will be the open
Ing number. Two other Irishmen
known the world over where music
Is played viii be represented In
this concert. Victor Herbert by his
Irish Rhapsody and Sir Arthur
Sullivan BY his ever popular
~Mikado.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
Al the Seattle

The twenty.flrst week Of the
Baker stock season at the Seattle
will introduce a. Arthur Jones play
OF labor and capital. The Middle.
man" made famous by r. :. VIII
lard.
The furnace scene. where the old
inventor discovers the secret Of
china molding In time 10 save bis
fortune, and his daughters honor.
Is one Of the strong ones Of the
play.
Joseph GalbFaith will presen, the
role of Syrus nlenharfn. and Miss
Ethel Clifton will ne Mary.
The week after the comedy
Browns in Town." will be offered
az the Seattle.
Taking them through the season
the comedies have proved most sat
isfactory. and Joseph Gaibraith has
won reputation as a comedian.
~Brown's IN Town is almost n
new play In this part Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
SOLD NEAR-DUTTER

Five butter dealers were gath
cred In yesterday. charged with sci
ling renovated butter" Each mar
provided $50 bail and will be tried
before Judge John u. Gordon Feb
ruary .. They were Y. II. Fair
banks. 6sis Twentieth av. N. W..
A. Lydell. 1851 wcsilake av.; r T.
Harrah. 62i No. broadway. John
Eastman. stall is. westlake av.. and
W. ". Phaien. Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

The school board yesterday af.
toruoon approved pay rolls totaiins
$50 ,sTT.f II was decided TO pur-
chase Applcton's encyclopedia for
the parental school as well as q
fi55 bake oven. The board decided
20 continue the suit against the Yes
lor Estate Company. Incorporated.
with reference to the addition to the
Lowell school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

Al Whitaker. a Northport. l.. l..
motorman. had for dinner yeaier
day a fine duck that he caught un
expectedly While he was RUNNING
his car through the outskirts Of the
town a big muaeovite duck made
up ita mind TO cross the track Ia
front OF the car Instead u flew
against the window beside the
motorman with such force that II
shattered the glass and fell stunned
on the lnalde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
A., the star.

Starting Monday afternoon Mt the
Star theatre. the Princess company
begins It's fourth week In "The
King OF Patagonia" The story
starts In Manila. switches TO Pata
gonia. back TO U. S. A.. and ends
In the clouds.
masquerades as a Spanish girl ia
find out what manner OF man is
the chap whom she must marry
The man falls In love with the
Spanish girl and simply won't
marry the girl In the will.
Arthur Ciamage. Max Asher. Sol
Carter. Joe Bonner. Sarah Cogges.
WELL Maud Reynolds. Frances
Paoen and the Princess chorus will
be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. s2s-Com-
pleteiy lost 10 sight since last No.
yember when he sent $4,000 to his
brother and drew several thousand
more In cash TO return 20 Austria.
American and Austrian officials to
day began an investigation to un.
ravel the unexplained disappearance
Of Antoine Numyar For 20 years
previous Numyar had been employ.
I'd by the Union Meat Co. Diatruat.
ing banks. the man had deposited
nearly $4,000 with the company In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

Miss Jessie Schieyes. an operator
In the Richmond. Ind. telephone
exchange. owes her life TO the fact
that she left a receiver down Al
the switchboard while she wen, e.
kindle the office fire with coal
oil. Tho resultant explosion was
heard by a man who was using q
telephone n block away. lie arriy
ed In time 10 save her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
CELEBRATE BURNS BIRTHDAY

The Scots OF Seattle yesterday
celebrated the l52nd anniversary OF
the birthday Of Robert Burns The
morning WIS devoted 90 n monster
parade OF the down town streets
BY the Clan Mclean Filters band
from Vancouver. followed by several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

are the International HOBBS. six
singers and comedians.
Tho Cromwells are novelty jug.
glers.
The Instrumental part OF the
show Will be given by Rleciu saxa.
phone Quartette
Kitty Vincent. the "Glri With the
Double Voice" Is a special attrae-
ton.
Anderson and Evans present "On
the Rocks" story OF hard luck.
Hap Handy q Co. are soap bubble
manlpulators.
Ray samueis Il a singing come
dian.
The Pantagescopc will give new
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
THE Queen Of the Moulin Rouge"

At the Grand next week THE
Queen OF the Moulin Rouge" comes
under the management Of Samuel
e. Rork. The piece Is the collabo-
ration OF Paul VI. Potter. John T.
Hall and Vincent Bryan. and has to
do with the adventures OF the king
OF Procania and his bride-elect, the
Princess Moratz. on the night OF
the famous "Quat.z-Arts' ball, the
annual dance OF the art students OF
Paris. The floats" each contain
ing the prettlest model OF the
studio, are shown as they circle
around the Moulin Rouge and are
thrown into the River Seine. Then
the odd resorts where the party
goes afterward First. Madame St
Angeles gambling house. "The
House Of the Green Shutters" then
the Cafe an Rat Mort, In front Of
which the tramps. ragpickers
Apaches and providers Of the night
defile.
The musical score includes "a
numbers. Among the principal
members OF the cast are Harry
Short, Grace Turner, Sidney dc
Grey, Victor Foster and Orelia Cal
Ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
RAISE WAR SCARE


SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. rs
Enemies of the initiative, referen.
dun and recall are raising n Japa-
nese war scare for the purpose OF
defeating reform legislation, accord
ing to Senator Charles w. Bell OF
Pasadena, chairman OF the republi-
can caucus.
"The initiative. referendum and
recall will be adopted said Bell
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

automobile loads of their admiring
countrymen.
Last night the grand annual Scot
fish concert given by the Calcdonian
society aud Clan Mckenzie. No. 1854.
packed the Moore with people. who
came 90 hear the old popular scot
tiah melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28

The musical comedy. Three
Twins. is 10 be- the attraction AZ
the Moore theatre for brief en-.
gagement Of four nights. beginning
with tomorrow night.
Victor Morley IL the comedian.
His special number comes in the
first act where be tells the story
Of the lonely hair. Bessie Clifford,
the sprightly singing coincidence.
has returned with the cast. and the
"Yama Yama" song Electrical
effects. the Photograph and the
Dancing Chairs form part OF the
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
Working Men
Win Damages

Damages amounting TO $500
we're found against the Anderson
Power Co. In n suit brought in the
superior court yesterday afternoon
BY four workmen who were Injured
BY the collapse OF scaffold used
in finishing the assembly room a,
the Queen Anne high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-28
slaunhtsr Of Rabbits.

The Pleasant Ridge and Mud Val
ley school distrlcts near Kiro
Kan. held a match rabbit hunt
recently The Mud Valley hunters
killed f02 rabbits and the Pleasant
Ridge hunters 2A2. The losing team
served an oyster supper In one oi
the schoolhouses To all who partooh
In the hunt and their families.