davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-07
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Southland. 5 .625 Silver Spring B .444
Braddock. 6 600 White Haven 4 5 .444
Woodland. 4 S .444 Immanuel... 8 1 .429
TODAY'S GAME.
White Haven VS.. Braddock.

TODAY'S GAME.
/ White Haven VS.. Braddock.
Woodland kept up the rapid pace it has
been setting since replacing Sligo. and
had little dificuIty in winning from Sill
yer Spring Nationals. 8 to 3.
A popularity OF the game was that
battery errors put nearly all tho runs
over the plate. Curry, newcomer, start
scented Woodland with five runs between
six bases. on balls. three hits and two
wild pitches. His catcher was credited
with three passed balls. all Of which
add to the score.
The thing that is injuring several OF
the teams l. the lack of competent bat
terry material. Gill Of Silver Spring has
always been Handicapped by incompetent
catching. as have several of the other
Of any in the battery line. with Rogers
as backstop and Litchheld, Ebert and
Watson as twirlers.
Munich. the winning pitcher. twiried a
safe game throughout. He allowed but
Ave hits. three of which came in the first
inning. and was never In serious danger.
He got the breaks In the luck. however.
several OF the hardest-hit balls OF the
game going directly at a fielder and be-
coming easy outs.
Greer. the big Silver Spring third base
man. hit in the hardest kind of luck. In
the first inning he drove a terrific line
bounder right at Riddle, and in the sixth
his line drive was directly in the hands
Of the left fielder. He managed to get
his bingle In the eighth. when he hit a
slow one down the first base line.
A pretty exhibition Of how shortstop
II - ny-py py>A 6Hy h0vv Ia -.
traute of Woodland. The little shortstop
helded all of the balls hit to him, getting
six assists during the game. Several Of
tho balls had to be hustled over to first.
but his throws were always true and to
the bag.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

STANDING OF THE CLUBS D.,
s;.,, Sew ,Pespp.is 3ss s.,y Yard. s; s;
ToDAY's GAME.
Eastern Athletic Club and Navy Yard,
North Capital and L Streets.
At last some one has come to the
front and stopped those speedy Cornell
tigers winning streak. Navy Yard boys
are the conquerors. and they did 1t in
heavy slussins. score to 4. ~ "
Although the Navy Yard team has
played Cornell on three different occa-
sions. 1t is the first time they have come
| OUT winners. Nothing pleases that large
| to see their aggregation cop game from
Cornell.
The Machinists used two twirlers-
Givonnett and Priddy-both Of whom
proved they were in form by holding
Priddy started the ball rolling for the
winners, and twiried gilt edge ball dur
Ing the four innings he oficiated. He
Givonnetti GIVE T display his ABILITY es'a" as twirler vi M
Givonnetti. like his partner. delivered
good ball.
BY losing yesterdays game Cornell
drops back to second place and the Sewage
Pumping Station take the lead again by
q margin Of one game. They have won
ten and lost three.
The game was loosely played, both clubs
making four errors.
Judging from the past performances Of
Cornell and Sewage Pumping Station the
race this season Is going to be a hot
contest.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
TO RUN AT TORONTO.
Twenty Of New York's Best to Go
to Canada.

NEW YORK. June Twenty Of New
York's best athletes will leave this week
to compete In the games to be held in
Toronto next Saturday Among those
will hang up new records while in Can
ada.
Among those who will make the trip
are Melvin Sheppard. Abel Kiviat. VIII
ton PAUL, Jim Rosenberger. Gwyn Henry
and Martin Sheridan.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME TO-DAY.
Brookland vs. Brightwood.

GAME TO-DAY.
Brookland vs. Brightwood.
One Of the most exciting and thrill
ing contests seen on Grant Circle In many
days was witnessed yesterday afternoon.
when for the second time this season
tho crack Park View nine humbled the
Petworths, to O.
Tim" Chism. on the mound for the
winners. pitched mastery ball. not al
lowing the hard-hitting Petworths any,
thing that looked like a hit. Veteran
Birch, tossing them over for the Pets.
also pitched good ball, holding the Park
boys down to three hits. two OF which
came in the last round, when Park View
scored their only run.
Manaxer Mays boys got their run in
Evening star., 1911-06-07

The acquisition Of Hughes by st. Paul
strengthens that team in q department
in which ii was heretofore very weak
With another pitcher like Hughes, st.
Paul could make the pennant race much
more interesting.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
BANKERS LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
S;:;,;:s 81 ssss;'';E second WssS
GAME TO-DAY
American Security VS.. Commercial Ma
tional.
The District National Bank team
sition yesterday by defeating the nine of
the Second Washington Bank by the
score of Z to 2. The downtown boys
could not touch Boteler, the former Gen.
trail High School boy. and thus the afore-
said result. Boteler was in fine form and
pitched one of the best games in his ca
reer. In the six innings that he worked
this man struck out sixteen men and
only allowed three hits. The runs that
the Second-Washington team got was the
direct result of free walks to first and a
lucky hit.
P. Moore, the little third baseman of
the Second ashington team, was very
much in the game. On every time at bat
he succeeded in reaching first base. once
on q walk and twice on hits. Then he
would Immediately steal second and third
and finally stole home. This boys bat
ting has improved wonderfully and now
that he has regained his confidence Will
make good showing from now on to the
end Of the season.
What will more than likely prove the
best game of the season will, weather
permitting, be played today on the White
Lot Ellipse. In both camps confidence
reigns supreme and good contest should
result. The Commercial boys expect
Quantrelle to do the box work, while the
American Security and Trust Company
lads pin their hopes on their old reliable
captain, Shag Rawlings.
Mr.. Reside promises a little fun as
we'll as novelty in the near future, when
he will play the team that won the cham
pionship in the Bankers League three
years ago. The same men are still work.
ing in the bank with one exception, that
Of Courtney Taggart. the pitcher, who is
now dead. The lineup will be Boykin,
short stop: Johnston. left field; Howard.
third base; West, catcher; Maloney, first
base; Finney, or Holland. right field; S.
Rawlings. pitcher: Brooks, second base,
and Middleton center field.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
u Elects Green to Lead 1912 Base Ball TeaLaest Sporting New
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S GAME.
Ingram vs.. North Carolina.


The second forfeit game Of the season cc-
CURED yesterday in the Sunday School
League, Hamline receiving a charity con-
test from Anacostia. but six of the latter
team being on the neld when Umpire
Hughes called play. This is the first for
felt by a second division team this year,
which speaks well for their spirit and
gameness.
There il q rumor current to the effect
that some Of Manager Holmes star play
ers. feeling deeply the death Of their team
mate, Frank Stecher, have declared they
have played their last game in the Sun
day School League. If this is true. Holmes
is confronted with the herculean task Of
reconstructing his team. all the more dim
cult of achievement this late in the sea-
son. when the other teams have gobbled
up the topnotchers. Phipps. upon whom
Hamline was depending to do the bulk Of
the catching, has obtained his transfer to
the Willard team in the Commercial
League. making another hole to be plugged
up.
The games ordered replayed between
North Carolina and Ninth and North Car
olina and Hamline will be scheduled for
the first open date.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Walker was the only other st. Martin
player besides Wilkinson who could hit
Hughes. Andy had two singles to. his
credit.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet W. L. Pct
Manhattan. 500 st. Martin. q 400
Kendall. 49,. 2 .15O Natl Union. .213
st. Paul. .667 Waverly..... .1a3
GAME TODAY.
waverly VS.. Kendall. at North Capitol
and v. streets northwest. Game called
at o:15.
Errors In the last inning gave st. Paul
a to victory over st. Martin in one
OF the hardest fought contests this sea-
son. The winning runs were scored by
st. Paul on an error by Wilkinson, with
but one out.
Wilkinson's two-bagger in the first half
Of the sixth, which scored Walker and
from which he counted himself, put ST.
Martin one run ahead, making things
Evening star., 1911-06-07

On Monday. Juno 5. Payne trimmed
Lincoln to the tune of to 4. Both pitch
ers were puzzles. but finally the pitcher
for Lincoln weakened and Payne jumped
ahead by heavy batting. while A. Harris.
for Payne. frightened up more and re-
mained a puzzle.
The game was featured by the great
fielding Of K. Green, j. Carter and Leroy
Hawkins for Payne.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

look rosy on st. Martins side. but the
manager undid all of his good work by
mufhng Jones easy bounder, thus letting
two runs across the Pfate.
Walkers catch of Sanninos drive IN
the second was wonderful Spearing the
ball like he did In the high weeds In
center, he deserves lots OF credit
Walter Hughes, pitching for st. Paul.
literally won his own game by his triple
in the second. There were two out at
the time. and the two runs that crossed
the plate tied the score.
Both managers played, both hitting the
ball well. Parsley got two hits out OF
three times up. and Wilkinson got two
doubles and a single out of as many
times at bat.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WI W. L.
Com. National. 0 First NATIONAL. . 5
Am. Security. / Second Wash.....
Nat'l
Evening star., 1911-06-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet W. L. Pet
Sew. Pump.lO .T6o Navy Yard :. 8 8 .455
Cornell Co.. .700 Eastern. II .063
Evening star., 1911-06-07

GAME TODAY
American Security VS.. Commercial Ne
tional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
HUGHES FOR
PRESIDENT?

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Sept ~.
The New oyrk Herald published
today . story that the proorsssIvss
had decided 10 back Justice Charles
q. hughes for president. and that
Senator Ia FolIstts would withdraw
"ss the proper time. The proorese
Ives here say this 10 q plot Of the
regulars.
Mediil Mccormick. In q statement
issued from progressive head quar-.
ters. said.
None OF the progr.ssives allied
with the movement 10 control the
convention OF 1912 have declared
for Justice Hughes. Some time ago
some of Hughes friende started a
quiet canvass ON his behalf. and
Il u well known that tho justlc
himself nipped the plan In the bud
and would not permit the eopsider-
alton OF his name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
PlAh beauty sPQT

An open court with seats. shade
trees and potted plants may DO
located on Fourth ay. 8. between
Washington and Jackson sta. Tho
property Is owned by the Great
Northern Railway Co. At precsnt II
II occuricd by the unsiwhtiy rail.
road tracks leading toward the
entrance to the tunnel.
Last week when l.. c. Gilman,
assistant, 20 the president OF the
Great Northern. was Ia tho city he
discussed briefly this project with
the mayor. Mayor billing. IN let,
ter 10 Gilman. has now recommend
ed that two half blocks be covered
with asphalt pavement over the rail.
road tracks and that II be- made a
beauty spot instead OF an eyesorc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
eOMPERs TALKS WITH
M'hAMAnb ATTORNEYS

Los ANGELES. Sept il.--Sam-
u~l Gompers. president OF tho Amor.
lean Federation Of Labor. today Wis
tied the Mcnamara brothers In the
county jail here. Tie was accom-
panied by Attorney Clarence Oar.
row. several other members OF the
counsel for the defense and local
labor leaders.
Much OF the morning was spent
h consultation at the offices OF the
defense attorneys. during which. Il
b understood. the plans for the
coming trial were gone over.
Gompers declared that he Is ex-
tremely anxious 20 see the propos-
Cd amendments relative TO the In
ftiative and the recall and may
take the stump In behalf OF the
tentative amendments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
NEW SINGLE
TAX MEASURE.

afternoon Is In the form Of pro-
posed charter amendment aud Is
essentially the same IA the former
one. II providea that 20 per cent %
improvements. buildings. etc. on
real estate be exempt from taxation
during 1912 and 1913. so per cent
In 1914 and 1915. 70 per cent In 1916.
and that they be- not taxed at all
In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
KING MycERNus AND AIS QUEEN. PICTURE SPHINX

The mystery Of the grca, sphinx.
which has paxzicd scholars for ages.
has been solved at lastly Har-
yard man. Prof George A. Reisner.
II - q scuipturcd portrait OF
Chephren. a pharaoh Of Egypt OF
the fourth dynasty. Who ruled about
the year 1850 ~ c. Tho discovery
was made during tho recent arch
Biological expedition sent into Egypt
IN charge ~ DIR Reisncr.
The proof which settles the iden-
tity Of the great mysterious mon
pment was mnoarthcd In recent en-
cavations In the MyccrinnK valley
temple In Egypt,
The sphinx II nothing but the
body Of hon with tho head of the
king resgning at the time Il waa
built says Prof Rcisnor. The
great sphinx is the guardian % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
CALLS SHERIFF TO
DRIVE OFF STRIKERS

ordered the plckers TO leave his
houAea Tho plcekrs refused 20 40,
PincuA then called ON the sheriff,
who served notice ON the employees
to vacate Immediately
AZ Ciabera ranch. adjoining the
Dohson ranch. 200 pIckers made
similar demands and trouble Is fear.
cd there II the sheriff attempts To
compel the plckcra 10 leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

Councilman Grifnths win come
into the council this afternoon with
another single tax measure. The
other one was defeated last week
with the argument that tho charter
revision commission should be given
4 chance 10 place the measure IA
its report to the city council.
The resolution 10 come IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
T0AOsTOOLs KILL THREE

NEW YORK. Sept. fi.--As a 70
suit u eating toadstools picked and
cooked under the belief that they
we're mushrooms. three persons are
dead In Fordham hospital. one more
IL dying and the condition Of five
others II serious. All attended n
birthday party given In honor OF
Angelina d. Salvo, : years old. and
the little Ksri herself WAS the first
To die. The others dead are John
Alfonso. 80 years old. and Govornio
Gentle
Providentia Alfonso. II years old.
and Ainixxie Alfonso. 10 years old.
are not expected To live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

CuEtiALiS.Se III. ii.--War has
broken out IN the hop fields near
here over the question OF wages
and Il IL feared today that violence
may ensne. Five hundred piekera
at Dohson'a ranch. operated by
laaac pincus. the hop klngf." have
demanded a raise from 81 20 $3.50
a box,
Pincua refused the raise and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
AFTER 1000 MEMBE RS

Failure 10 consolidate the com.
mercial bodies has not left tho Sc
attic Commercial Club bereff OF
hope. Tho club has just set a new
goal: membership % 200.
A circular letter has been sent
out calling attention 20 the impor.
tant work OF tho club. Plans have
been perfected which. u executed.
will bring $4,000 homemaksrs TO
the state In five years. This work
10 being done through tho Washing
ton Development League. OF which
the Commercial Club is this parent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
AGAINST GOVERNMENT

George NJ. Bushnell. employed BY
the Western Laundry Machinery
Co. was arrested Saturday on n
warrant sworn by Special Agent
Christensen ON the charge Of con
spiracy 10 defraud the government
out of coal claims Of Cook Inlet. for
which he was indicted by . federal
grand jury In Detroit last March.
Bushnell furnished $4,000 bail when
taken before Commissioner Totten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

A tonic made OF four ounces 81
alcohol and half an ounce Of tine.
trrc OF belladonna Is excellent for
perHpiring hands.
pumlce stone. either powdered or
In tablet form. will remove stains
from the hands stubborn discolor-
atoms will often yield to an add.
tional application Of lemon Juice.
Pure cucumber Juice Is effective
In whitening the hands. Cut the
cucumber. skin aud all. into q pan
and simmer until PUPPY. Strain
through musiin and add tinoture OF
benxoin when cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

sacred precincts Of the second ~.
ramid-
For centuries the huge statue hAa
looked down inhcruiabiy from lts
lofty eminencc defying Identified.
ton. ArchcologiH,a have studied
every crack and cr~yice In the mas
Bise head and body for a cles.
Bu; after 1000 years comes King
Mycerinus of tho fourth dynasty.
pharoah Of Egyps about $500 u, G..
carved In slate and niabastor. and
whispers the secret Into the ear OF
Prof RHlan.r. Chsphrrn was the
father ~ Mycerinus
In thu BoAton art museum. stand
inE IN majestic dignity with his
queen. IL King Mycersnns carved
aiate. This statute In ono OF the
most perfect specimens ever I'M
rsrthef BY Psychologists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
SWEET PEA GIRL
j GETS A FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ~.
--Rosailnd Tiffany. the sweet
"a Girl" Of the Durrsnt murder
trial. 10 happy today In tho re-
eeips OF information that she
has come into a fortune In the
Alaska gold felds.
Miss Tiffany arubsssked c. e.
Craig. . miner. on prospecting
trip. which turned out extreme
~ successfuI. Craig was not
willing TO divide the properties.
according to Miss Tiffany's
Wishes, and she brought suit.
Judge overfieId Of iditaroc has
decided the case In favor Of
'4the sweet pea oiri."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
Mass Meeting at Los Angeles Will
Discuss Railway Situation

chicss, they went to the Hayward
hotel. who're a conference was held
with local labor leaders.
A great special mass meeting OF
all the railroad union employees In
the Los Angeles district will b
held tonight In tho Labor Temple.
at which the International presi.
dents win speak and submit a re
port OF their negotiations with Gen.
eral Manager Kruttsehnitt. who de-
cilncd to treat with the System
Federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. H.
This city became the storm center
to-day for the trouble between the
Hartman lines and the system
federation OF Labor Unions. when
President j. w. Kline Of the black.
cmlths, President J A. Franklin OF
the BoilermAkers. President Ryan
Of the Carmen and Vice President
Duckalew Of the Machlnists, arrived
here from San Francisco.
Following the arrival OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
FL 0PlNe HElREsS
GOOD HOUSED lFE

NV FUKTf X. Z. Sept IT,
Chauffeur and Mira Jack Geraghty
are today enjoying the comforts Of
pretty cottage here In Everett
street. where the heiress has TAX.
en- charge OF the culinary depart.
ment Of the house. The many
friends. who have called. state that
Mrs. jack Is making good 40 q
housckeeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
SEATTLE Soy AT ALEXANDRIA

Loo Willard, a weiEknoWn Scnt'
tio boy who has won histTionic
fame In the East. will open a four
weeks engagement In Peaceful
Valley a, the Aihsmbra theater
next week. willard IL n son Of the
late Ma, l.. s. Willard He ap.
peared here two years ago In "A
Country Squire" Last season he
played ia tho "Squaw Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

LONDON. Sept ii..-Aviator Hu.
bert. who was carrying mail today
from Hendon to Windsor AZ one of
the new English aerial postmcn.
fell twenty feet and broke both his
larN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

Ever notice the white disc on the
sleeves Of sailor eieetricians In the
service Of Uncle SAM II looks like
. map OF the world The sailor
electrician carries ell the CONT.
nents on his sleeve. and longftndes
and latitndes-
What meaneth this emblem
Well. II truth were told. II means
that Uncle Sam got what he wasn't
looking for once. at least. In his-
tory. And the chap who put IL over
On the long-legged individual with
the high beaver hat was only a
humble taiior's designer.
He was told TO design a globe.
end he did. OF course. Uncle Sam
meant an electric globe. TO show
that the boys In the uniforms were
snilor electricians. But the sailor
stuck to the mundane sphere. and
before your Uncle knew what
happened thousands OF badges were
already made. and II was too late
70 order an electric" globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

~ malt fslristiS ia adsaseeJ. u cent?
. manfh, up 90 sin months. sis months
81 Tgi one year ta 90
HY matt out % city. 20 cents PER month
~ 10 sik months. sis moaths. tssfoi one
year. ti7t
10 MAIL 81 BsenfnEns Ths date
vhsn y0ur subscriptlon ospires 10 on the
address label 81 your paper, when that
date strives. ~ Yeur Subscription has not
axain beea paid IN advance. yous name
10 taken from The list change " date
90 tbs adde's iassi 10 . fse<ips.
For the convenience oil our rsadsfs, 90
have established asshsiss ~ the fniiew-
Ing dtus stafssf
ballard soc
Cs.ws rhsrsssy. csrnsr tsth - sd
% Pine ksst tstt, Ind cedar 1874.
1ssefsis vtsS Dssg rasse. csrfsrf fsse
SD Aurcra North tfs, uresn a.
:. yr...sss pssg 81, rrsmeas 80 snd
a, sssih rssk rhssmssy. ssfs Dallas sv
chersy street Pharmacy. corner sara
A. md y. chsrry .. Phones East iit
Ayssss Drug sfsvs. ssh and orssa-
wood Az phons North "a
Ads tahsn vp 20 ~ a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
AsT0R COUPLE TO
NEWPORT AGAIN

NEW YORK. Sept. if.--Coi.
John Jacob Astor's yacht 10 an
ehored On the North river to-
day. The colonel and hss bride
left the yacht last night. Mira
FORCE. mother Of Mrs. Aston
Force. mother Of Mrs. Astcr,
said that the couple were re-
turning 10 Newport soon. The
couple were not seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. H.
IL Was officially announced here to-
day that President Mellen OF the
New York. New haven and Hart.
ford railroad will retire soon. No
date has yet been fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
Or. RUsINkAM 10 LECTURE

DR.. Nathaniel l. Rubsnkam. OF
Chicago. founder OF the Rubinkam
Association OF that city and Of its
branch in Seattle, will lecture at
Sis tonight at the drawing room OF
the Calhoun hotel. corner End av.
and Stewart st. his subject being
Shakespcare's Midsummer Nights
Dream All Interested are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

FINE 7-AcRE RANCH
1000 CASH liz MONTHLY

Il you we're contemplation quitting the
rity and an opportunity gresented itself
BY which you could purchase an Inn
proved T-acre ranch With 81 bearing
fruit trees anf many other young trees
not yet bearing. would you take nd.
vantage ~ ~ That IN eHactiy what
have 20 offer you. Tho place -
within driving distance % Seattle. the
the soil 10 fine and there IL good
barn and well 20 that uDoa completion
81 little hopse, one fntsid start rlght
IA and transform iris place into
money maker The price IL low aHd
the terms make the biiylns easy. Teie-
phone between ! and thls evening
I'M 4E4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
HER BEST CHANCE.

Among the elderly lady and her
a had passed
through several tunnels when the maiden aunt said:
My dear coming tunnel You had better sit
this side"
Nece-Oh, n m where One
/ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
HomtsrEAps-

~~SNN~~e~>s~~~N~s<~~-> >~re>-~~~~<~<~>~>.r~
We can locate rou On an shcspfionniy
good hofnsstead Or desert claim IN ono
Of the beat fruit sections Of Ks~tssn
WashfnElon CAN 10 see orchard sis~s
and get particulars
TIM PknKirs LAND costrApy.
iii THiHD Av. VAIN sss.